davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-03
ARE YOU AGEINGl

DR.. Holmes used to say he
was seventy years young"
Some men are old at half
that figure.
Age is not in years. 1t is
in the blood. SCOTS Emul-
sion helps to keep you young
by keeping your blood young;
by supplying it with an
abundance of rich, pure, vital
nourishment; carrying con-
slant life and renewal to
every fibre of your body. 1t
will help you to rob advancing
years Of half their sting.
Wen send you a sample free upon request
SCOTT 8 BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-03
Prettx sac RuIe 70 30 py.

When there is a feeling that the
heart or lungs, blood or liver, brain
or nerves are diseased, at once com.
mence TO doctor the stomach. This
Is the foundation OF the trouble In 80
cases out OF every 100. Commence
TO regulate the digestive organs. get
them in healthy working condition,
and the other troubles will leave OF
themselves. Diseases which have
their beginning ia the stomach are
cured through the stomach. The
medicine for stomach disorders and
half the Ills OF life, Is DR. Gums I'm
proved Liver Pill They are sold BY
an druggists for 25c per box. One
PHI Is 3 dose. These pills put all the
digestive organs In good condition %
that disease has no basis 10 work
uDOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-03

PORTLAND MARKET.
Wheat-WallA Walla, TSc.
Valley-7S0S0
Flour-Portland best grade. SS76Q
$685. graham, S375.
oats-Choice White. t1W0t1.1o.
BAriey-Fsod, $40 per tOn; oiled,
s2l.
Nillstun-BrAn. s1s6t1S.SO.
Hay-Timothy, S16031S.
Potatoes-50@60c
Eggs-Orogon ranch, 3Thc
Poultry-Chickens, miJed, loco
10hc per pound; spring. lie tarkeys,
live, 12014c.
MuttOn-Dressed, 6@7Ac.
Pork-Dressed, 6h@6e.
Beef-Drossed, 5Q6%c.
Veal-7@9c.
Hops-24Q27c.
Wool - Valley. 1701sc; Eastorn
Oregon. 12Glsc; MohAir. sS0sSs.
Hides-dry. 1e poands an. upwards.
1B 10 1bhe
Butter-Best dairy. 2O012he; fan.
ey creamery .Sec; Store 1T01Skc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-03
GIVE YOUR
STOMACH A
NICE VACATION
Don't Do II by Starving It Either
Let Substitute DO the Work.

The old adage, "All work and no
play makes Jack dull boy" applies
just as we'll to the stomach, one OF
the most important organs of the hui
man system, as it does to the man,
himself.
If your stomach is worn out and
rebels against being further taxed
beyond its limit, the only sensible
thing you can do is to give It rest.
Employ a substitute for short time
and see If 1t will not more than repay
you in results
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a
willing and most efficient substitute.
They themselves digest every bit of
food in the stomach in just the same
way that the stomach itself would,
were 1t well. They contain all the
essential elements that the. gastric
juice and other digestive fluids Of
the stomach contain and actually act
just the same and do Just the same
work as the natural fluids would do.
were the stomach well and sound.
They, therefore, relieve the stomach,
just as ono workman relieves anoth-
er, and permit it to rest and recuper-
ate and regain its normal health and
strength.
This vacation" idea was suggested
by the letter OF a prominent lawy r
in Chicago. Read what he says: 81
was engaged in the most monotonous
undertaking of my life in bringing
about the coalition OF certain great
interests that meant much to me as
well as my clients. Il was not the
work Of days, but OF months. l was
working night and day almost, when
at very critical time my stomach
went clear back on me. The undue
mental strain brought It about and
hurried up what would have happen,
ed later on.
What l ate had to literally force
down and that was a source OF mis-
cry as l had sour stomach much OF
the time. My head ached, | was
sluggish and began TO lose my ambi-
tion TO carry out my undertaking. Il
looked pretty gloomy for me and /
conhded my plight to one OF my eli
ents. He had been cured by Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets and at once went
down TO drug store and brought
box up TO the office.
Il had not taken a quarter OF that
box before found that they could
do all the work my stomach ever
did; and as a rest or vacation was
out Of the question for me, / deter
mined to give my stomach a vaca-
ton. ! kept right on taking the tab
lets and braced up and went ahead
with my work with renewed vigor,
ate as much as | ever did and carried
out that undertaking 10 a successful
issue. I feel that l have Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets to thank for saw
ing me the handsomest fee ever re-
ceiyed as well as my reputation and
last but not least my stomach"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at 80 cents box
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-03
MIIIlonaire's Poor stomach.

The worn-out stomach OF the over.
fed millionaire is often paraded in the
public prints as a horrible example of
the evils attendant on the possession
o fgreat wealth. But millionaires are
not the only ones who are afflicted
with bad stomachs. The proportion is
far greater among the toilers. Dys.
pepsia and indigestion are rampant
among these people. and they suffer
far worse tortures than the millionaire
unless they avail themselves OF a
standard medicine like Green's August
Flower, which has been a favorite
household remedy for all stomach
troubles for over IS years. August
Flower rouses the torpid liver. thus
creating appetite and insuring perfect
digestion. 1t tones and vitalizes the
entire system, and makes life worth
living. no matter what your station.
Trial bottle, 25o; regular size. 75c. At
all druggists. At Dr. Stones drug
stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-03
Euaene Ball Team.

The following is the roster Of the
team that will do its best to bring the
pennant OF the Oregon State League
to Eugene:
White, catcher.
somers. schoheld and Romer pitch
ers.
Radford, first base and catcher.
ODay. second base.
Waters, third base.
Ordway, shOrtstOp.
Harper, left field.
DnShane, center held.
Right field win be covered alter
nately by Somers and Sch0held. both
good felders and hitters.
In addition to the above an ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-03

National League second baseman is
being corresponded with, and IL he
will play for a salary this league can
afford to pay one of infielders will be
played in the outfeld. X. L. McFar
land, Lebanon, Or, amateur pitch.
er, with a good record, win be given
a trial, and he is quite likely to make
good.-Eugene Register
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-03
a AAAAAAAAAAAAA
HMarket Quotations Today y
~ "Make Salem Coed Rome Market" X

Capital City Mills Quotations.
Bryant & Pennell, Props.
Wheat-77c.
Buckwheat-S0
PouItry-at stejner's Market.
Chickens-8010c.
Eggs-Per dozen, 22c.
Turkeys-12h 015c.
Ducks-10c.
Hop Market
Hops-1s@22c.
Potatoes, Vegetables, Etc.
,Potatoes-30c.
onions-1hc.
Dried Fruits.
Peaches-10c.
Apricots--10c.
Apples-10c.
Petite pruneS-4c.
Italian prunes--5c.
Wood, Pence Poets, Eto.
Big fr-$4.00.
Second-growth--SS 50.
AFh-tS.OO TO SG75.
Body oak--34.B0.
Pole oAk--S4.0O.
Cedar poSts-12hc.
Hides. PSlts ard EurN
Green Hides, No. 1--6c.
Green Hiues, No. Sc.
Calf Skins-406c.
HheeD-76c.
Goat Skins-2bc to s1.Oe.
Grain and Flour.
Wheat, Salem Flouring Mills, ex
port value, Toe
oats-$1.O5 cwt-
Barley-S1s per ton.
F1sar-wholesale, S3.Oo.
Live Stock MarISsG
steers-3h @3hc.
Cows-3c.
Sheep-2hc.
Dressed Veal-6hc.
Dressed hogs-6c.
Live hogs-4%c.
Mutton-2hc per pound.
Hay, FoSd. Eta.
Baled cheRt-$10
Bale cloyer-$109$11.
Bran-$20.
shorts-S21.50.
Creamery and Dairy PrOdWOtA
Good dairy butter-20G2
Creamery butter-30c.
Cream-separator skinned. q
Com. Creamery, 32hc, net.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-03
One Too Many.

How much will a man stand? Henry
Klieman is under arrest at Mankato
MINI, for attempting to kill Andrew
Anderson. The latter called on Mrs
Klieman; the suspicious husband hid,
and counted that Anderson had taken
his 65th kiss before he began shoot
ing-Atchison Globe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-03
"a - n q IA IA.
bar tAs ,lm nad YOu Has AHiJs BOsgI
'''i''' &&HHzAM
White PlymO0th Rocks

ENeLEwooD POULTRY YARDS
c. p. Ruef, Prop.
Setting Of IS eggs $50. Breedr Of
pare stock white Plymouth Rocks sx-
cIuavely. They are 5000 layers and
sssAsn Bst sAlsEa, Or. 1aC-ln
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-03
WANTED.

want nice residenoe--for Eastern
parties. What have you? G. A.
Hurley, over the Weller grocery
store. 1-30-1t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-03

NotIes-Notice is here
by given that the partnership here
tofore existing between Watt Shipp
and Paul II. Howser. under the frm
name OF shipp & Houser, has been
dissolved by mutual consent, Paul
II. Houser retiring. Watt shipp will
continue the business. collecting all
accounts and paying all bills. Watt
Shipp. Paul II. HOuser, Salem. Or,
Jan. 10, 1904. LIST
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-03

say-HaVO you tried Edwards q Lusch.
ers for meats. We have the best
sausage In town. Come and try II,
and bO convinced. 40 East State
strest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-03

Moler's Barber coIIege--of Salt Lake
City. offers advantages in teaching
the trade that cannot be had else.
where. Avoid schools the Oregon
and California BARRIERS new laws
are apt TO close at any time. Write
today for our special offer 10 dis
tant students. 1-23-im'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-03
osrEoPArHs.
ToNsoRIAL AND BATHa

Evans Barber shop--Only frstciass
shop on State street EVERY thin9
new and up-todate Finest por0o
lain baths. Shave, 16c; hair-Out 1Ss
baths. CSC. Two nrst-class booe
blacks. O. w. Evans, proprietor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-03

Salem Truck and Dray co.-oldeot
and best equipped company In sa,
lem. Piano ard furniture moving
a speciality once phone, Se1. w.
w. Brown 4 Son, proprietor. once
No. 80 State street. 9-1-Im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-03

Or. z. N. ParVin--At zSI Commorcid
street. upstairs. Singing school
RudimentAl and sight reading class
es. Begins wednesday evening. oc-
tObSr 14th. Class every Wednes
day evening 10 May LIST. nent. Tui'
ton, 800.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

knew CT a poor woman who gave her child as security for
d oepI Inc child died, and thinking it was the only way
&c collect payment of the debt, the cannibals ate the
woman"
IL. werner expressed regret that he was unable to
prlhg with him any of the pygmy women or old people.
The tribes are constantly at war with each other"
ne SAID, "and at such times it is difficult to find any of
the women or old people on the borders. AS soon as war
is declared. they Immediately make a rush for the forests,
and do not return until members Of their family come to
notify them of a cessation of hostilities. These frequent
wars and internal troubles are usually caused by the
Inert OF anothers~ slaves OF the carrying off of a woman
member of some other tribe"
The Rev. Mr.. Werner served for somo years as a
medical missionary in a large district to the south of the
Congo river. where one of the largest groups of African
Ing men and has treated them in sickness. This intimacy
and service contributed largely to the success of his mis-
sion.
He was compelled, however, to brave many dangers,
and to undergo hardships of various kinds. 1t is not a
pleasant trip under the best of conditions-to journey
into the tropical jungle inhabited by savages and canni-
balls, to face fever and other forms of sickness, to suffer
hunger and thirst, and to risk life among the wild beasts,
even if unmolested by the natives. The enterprising mis-
s1onary had a number Of stirring adventures and some
hairbreadth escapes, but now that he is safely back In
America with his prizes, he does not care to talk about
his experiences on the African coast. and in the forests.
the ancient Egyptians. although it is not recorded that
any OF them ever graced a worlds fair on the banks of
the Nile. No Rameses liked a cannibal. as they preferred
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

caused to the spirit of the tree will induce that spirit to
ease the sufrerings of the invalid. and insure the with
drawal from the tree Of the irritating needles.
The nanten, or lucky shrub, has the power of pre-
venting evil dreams from coming true. Little Japanese
maids are especially impressed with the potency of this
plant. They have but to steal down the garden path to
the naHten bush, whisper the dream to it's shining leaves
and bright red berries. and 10! the power of the dream Is
broken.
Japanese women have a peculiar fondness for the
cherry blossom, and it is seen IN decorations almost more
than any other flower To say that a Japanese girl rivals
the beauty of the cherry bloom is the llm-. of comparison
in female beauty.
Those who scott at the superstitions Of these poetic
people must admit that reverential tribute to a flower or
tree is. at least, a prettier sentiment than makes an
American to treasure the left hind leg of a graveyard
rabbit. to carry a horse chestnut in the pocket, or to
nail an old horseshoe over the door.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
Symbolic Flower of Japan Beckons Soldiers
PROPHETIC GARDEN FLOWER SUPPOSED TO RECALL #
ABSENT ONES IN SAFETY ~~f
ABSENT ONES IN SAFETY

Japan the tegashwi, or Reckoning
plant. is now the most popular OF the many
prophetic garden flowers Of that strange land
where civilization and superstition go so curiously
hand in hand.
Shaped something like the fingers Of the human hand,
the ieaves OF the tegashwi wave to and fro in the breeze,
as 4 TO call back the absent ones and presage their safe
return This the plant does. so the Japanese confidently
believe, and one can readily imagine the devoted wives
ana mothers of the Island Empire placing the leaf of the
tegashw1 above the doors of the homes, with many a
prayer for the safe Homecoming from the war Of the
soldier to his beloved garden.
For these imaginative little brown people see far more
in their tiny, well-kept gardens than simple bushes and
trees. Many Of the plants SO carefully tended have for
them each its peculiar portent for good or evil.
Their gardens are mites of things, anyway. the dwarf
trees and shrubs pruned into fantastic shapes, while
fairy-like streams purl beneath bits Of rustic bridges. and
settle In little pools about which the lotus lifts its pink
blossoms.
The fern is revered by the japanese as symbolic of a
numerous branches, SO may the master Of the lite
garden hope TO live to see himself surrounded by a large
flock of children and grandchildren. At New Years a
festival much celebrated In Japan, leaves Of a kind of
laurel called the yuzurf-ha are placed with those OF
the fern above the door Of the house, the fern foreteIliug
a large family, while the yuzuri-ha gives the added as
surance that the father will live UNI he has seen his
son grow UP to manhood and able to succeed him in main
tanning the family honor.
The pine holds out promise of endurance and success
and also symbolizes a sturdy old age.
The willow tree possesses a peculiar power over
toothaehe. The person attacked by that painful maIady
sticks a few fine needles into the bark OF the willow
by the stream, with the firm belief that the pain thus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
Scared Dogs Long Run

r YOW far will a scared dog run?
- We all have seen the sizzling flight of the canine
III u that is urged to record-breaking efforts by the
bounding tin can tied to is tail am the encour-
aging shouts OF boyish tormentors. Few there are who
have seen or known the finish of these cross-country
bushes. Here, however, is the autnenlleated account Of
a run Of 3S5 miles made by q North Dakota pointer. Ii
appears to make a record.
The dog had been shipped from kenyille. Mimi. Nv
l. D; Barnard to II. Z. Larson in Enderlin. North Dakota,
for the purpose of being trained to hunt prairIe chickens.
The first time Larson took l. out a big four-horsa
moving machine happened along. That s.lrted the pup.
With a prolonged howl it stretched itsef fat upon tha
landscape and lit out for the place of It's birth.
Six days later 1t trotted weakly into Is former mas
ters home, in Renvile. wagged its tail feebly and went
entire journey Of 1886 miles by road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
GENUINE CANNIBALS HERE

Then it was learned. too. that the party included
two genuine cannibals-or, rather, reformed cannibals. as
their natural instincts are gently, but firmly suppressed
at st. Louis. When this fact became known the crowds
nearly broke down the fence about the pygmy camp in
their eagerness to see these man-eating savages. 1t Is not
every day that one can look upon and talk tor at-a
real live cannibal, even at a worlds fair.
One of these is Otabena, the smallest of the party,
and a member of the Chiri-Chiri tribe Ito the Rev. Mr..
werner, by the way, belongs the honor of discovering
this tribe). Otabena is only three feet eight inches tall,
and. as Artemus Ward would put it, sis an amusin' little
cuss. He is about the happiest individual on the ground,
ana is usually laughing when he isn't asleep.
Otabena has every right to be happy, although not
all who are amused by his extravagant smiles know 1t.
lie once narrowly escaped being served as the piece de
resistance at a cannibal banquet.
1t is related that when this particular little African
was about 3 years old, his people were at war with a
neighboring tribe. and Otabena was taken prisoner. His
captors were about to prepare him for a sumptuous meal
when he was rescued by his friends. He has never for
gotten his good fortune; hence his ripping, overaowins.
continuous joyousness. At least, that is what Mr. Werner
says.
otapena is supposed to be between Is and 20 years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11


up a small image, about ten
inches long; it was carved
OF wood. of curious work.
Inanship. and apparently
very cid.
The finder took the little
wooden object to the village
priest, telling him that at the
time OF its finding a flock of
birds called caysasay had
hovered about him, crying
loudly and showing great ex-
element. After some delibe-
ration, the priest declared
the image to be that of the
Virgin of Caysasay, especial
patron Of sailors and mari
ners.
Feasts were held and
special services were con-
Quoted in the church. The
image was duly blessed, set
upon a pedestal, placed upon
a large gilded car and car
ried about the streets, fol-
lowed by a long procession.
haits were made in front of
the principal houses, and Of
ferings in coin were rendered
the Virgin with which TO
supply her with suitable
gowns and Jewels.
Every year since, In Feb
ruary, a similar celebration
In Eonor Of her discovery has
been held, large sums O..
money collected and the
town decoratea and illumin-
ated from end to end. The
Virgin is usually placed upon
a barge and rowed some dis
lance Town the river, fol-
lowed by dozens Of canoes
lighted with torches and
hlled with yorlg and old.
This image Of the Virgin
OF Caysasay Is held in the
greatest veneration by the
F1lipinos. 1ier picture is %
be found upon the altar Of
nearly every home and in the
cabin of nearly every native
water craft.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
IMAGE OF THE VIRGIN OF CAYSASAY
VENERATED BY FILIPINOS

vV7T American troops occupied the town Of TaaI
w in the Province Of Batangas, Luzon. Philippine
wv Islands. most of the inhabitants promptly took
to the woods. Some were induced to return In
a snort time. but the majority fatty refused to do so
until the image Of the Virgin of Caysasay was restored
to its place in the village church.
Upon inquiry it was found that the image, which
was held In deep veneraton by the people, had been
carried Off and hidden by the local priest, because he
feared it might come to harm at the hands of the in
vaders. American officers assured the natives that the
image would be perfectly safe on the church altar. and
searching parties were sent out to locat, the apprehen-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

sive priest. The troops Joined l.. this search, and had
many a weary hike through the forests before the
missing ecclesiastic and image were found.
The story of the image las told by the Presidents
or Mayor Of TaaI.
1t seems the original town, which stood on the shore
II Lake Iaai, was destroyed almost 200 years ago by the
eruption OF a volcano. 1t was { large and Aourishing
community. but nearly all its inhabitants perisbed. Those
that escaped built a new town not far distant from the
oo' near where the Pansipit river empties into the sea.
ABOUT nity years after ancient Taa1 -as destroyed, a
fisherman, hauling his nets IN the river one n bro,ab+
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

" OR nearly a month after the band Of pygmies ar
- rived at the Exposition, they lived quietly in an
ordinary canvas tent, and attracted only pass
ing attention. In fact, visitors who sought them
out at first went away considerably disappointed. TO
them they were just common little negroes, after all.
There seemed to be no special interest attached to
them beyond the fact that they had left their tropical
jungles across the Atlantic and had travelled many
thousand miles to come to the Worlds Fair. They mani
tested none of the ingenuity and enterprise Of the Lli-
puts; CULVER would not have noticed them. probably.
1t was only when the Rev. Mr.. Werner arrived and told
the story of the little men tkat interest In them was
aroused. Now they are among the most sought after OF
the anthropological freaks.
When Mr.. Werner reached New Orleans with his
charges, on the trip from Africa, he succumbed to a
bad attack of tropical fever, and was ill there for several
weeks. He sent the pygmies On to st. Louis, however,
in charge of an African who had been elucated in this
country. They were having a good time when he re-
Joined them, having plenty to eat, and just Laying
around, but were contributing little to the education of
visitors upon the subject of chronological curiosities.
The first thing he did was to build them their own
typical houses. AT home they live principally by the
chase, and inhabit about the meanest huts in Africa
temporary structures of boughs and leaves that serve
their purpose for a few days until they follow their game
to other places.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

lair of fine specimens OF Jungle beasts, the ,-;phant, lion
and tiger.
Ihe other former cannfbal Is Kondo1a, who belongs
I the Batetela tribe when at home. Kondola, however,
Is not a dwarf, nor is he now a savage He was brought
to this country six years ago by Mr.. Werner and educated
In the South. He acts as interpreter for the party, and is
in charge of it when the missionary is away. Kondola,
IKE not a few others in his adopted country, does not
care e discuss his ancestry and his past with visitors.
"Cann1balism is dying out to a great Degree" sal Mr..
werner. although 1 know of places where it still exists,
ana Is frequently practlced. Only a few years ago 1