davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12
FILM p. E:S

II tried all kinds of blood remedies
which failed to do me any good, but L
have found the right thing at last. Nv
face was full of pimples and black heads.
After taking CaScarets they all left. / am
continuing the use of them and recon-
mending them to my friends. feel hne
when l rise in the morning. Hope 10
have chance to recommend Cascarets =
Fred {. Witten, 70 Elm St, Newark, M.
Peasant, Palatahie. Potent. TASTE God.
70 Good Never Sicken, ,Weaken 81 CSripe
~, -, sc. Never sold IN bulk The srpu-
the tablet stamped { < <. Ciuarapfs,s ~
cure or yoar money bach. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12

Petit l'uRcS-
ls pounds Tor 90 cents at Far.
ringtop's. 4S6 State St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12
Salem Military
A, f, HoFER, Secretary.

Band will give FIRST concert OF the
season tomorrow night at Wilson
avenue, provided the weather is good,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12
Evaporated Apples

10o per pound at Farringtons S
426 State st,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12

A Good Homo for Sale
Prices reasonable; call and SEQ,
at 9S9S Trade ST. 4-12-StA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12
q Parker

Have moved their real estate office
10 room z nayne block Call on them
for bargains In real estate. A-li-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12

Made In Salem, The best Toe
cigar 20 be had. Try one,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12

cottage Undertaking PariOrs--
Cottage and Chemeketa sts, Calls
day OF night. Phone 72A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12
other Cases Decided.

In the case of S. Z. Peck against
Julius Voset, a Marion county case.
the Judgment of the lower court
was sustained, This case was
brought by the plaintiff for the pur-
pose of recovering damages from
the defendant for his failure -
build house in accordance with an
agreement and he was awarded =
verdict in the lower court,
A motion for rehearing in the
case of ], w Meyer against T. A
Lvesly & Company was denied.
In the case OF E. II. Morehousc,
respondent against Webster & Com
pany. a Multnomah case, the court
over-ruled its former judgment and
reversed the lower tribunal. This
action was taken owing 10 the fact
hat the court in rendering its first
decision was advised that an exoep-
ton had been taken TO a certain in
struetiOn given by the lower eour,
when as matter Of fact it had new
er been saved.
A motion for a rehearing was de-
nied in the case OF Ella Talbot
against W. II. smith Security Sav-
ings Trust company, and a motion
10 dismiss the appeal in the case or
James Muckel et al aga. Colum-
bia county, was granted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12

Norwich Union
Fire Insurance Society
Frank Meredith, Resident Agent
Room 13 Bush Bank Blk, Salem, Or.
MONEY TO LOAN
THOS. X. FORD
Over Ladd & Bush Bank, Salem, Or.
Try a Journal want ad
x X X X X X X = x >, X X x x X
X NEW TODAY
X * X y X X X x + \ X ! y y
FOR SALE-First class newspaper
folding machine 4-6-8-10 or 12
pages folded at once up TO a full
sized z column paper. Cheap If
taken soon. Speed 1900 to 1000
per hour. Inquire Journal Salem,
Ore. 3-21-tf--
FOR SALE-One of the finest resi-
dence lots in Salem, opposite
state house. A bargain if taken
at once. 3-25-tf-
FOR SALE-Good building lot on
18th and Center SITS, 47x16O it.
A bargain. 2-25-tf-
FOR SALE-One of the best buys
in East Salem, lot 59x200 feet
high and dry; city water in front
of lot. A snap; easy payments
2-25-tf-
FOR SALE-Excellent lot near East
Salem school, $3.50; small pay
ment down, balance in monthly
payments will buy this property
Smith-Gillingham Co., Room 5,
Mccormack Bldg. Phone 90.
2-25-tf--
TOR SALE-Several houses ln Sa-
lsm and iarm lands at a bargain.
Capital National Bank. 6-l-eOd-
FOR sALE-A good second hand
bicycle. Enquire at 926 Trade St
4-12-3t
MEN WANTED-Hop yard work,
S175 per day. Krebs Bros.
Adolph Cigar Store. Phone 1Oo.
4-I2-t
FOR SALE-Two young calves. he:-
fers; one-half Jersey and one-halT
Guernsey. IA n. Commercial.
4-12-S.7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12

FOR SALE-Two young calves. he;-
fers; one-half Jersey and one-halF
Guernsey. IA y. Commercial.
4-12-S.7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12
&~w &&& y y y y y y y &a
y CITY NEWS

%**** = z ** y y y = y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12
Norwich Union
Fire Insurance Society
Frank Meredith, Resident Agent
Room 13 Bush Bank Blk, Salem, Or
TO LOAN
THOS. X. FOR

IHOS. X. FORD
Over Ladd & Bush Bank, Salem, Or.
Try a Journal want ad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-12

The city attorney .suhmitted 3
Tensas gazette., 1910-12-16

thorns, but we kept pace, and at last
bringing my elephant gun to bear on
the nearest one, put two ounce ball
behind his jowl and he dropped. The
other now, through poor eyesight, ran
so deep into a mass of young trees
that he had to turn to extricate him.
self, and the way in which he snapped
boughs and small trunks was a won
derful exhibition of strength. We
now became the hunted. He bore down
into the very thick of us. l fired with
the Blisset and missed clean and clear.
The next instant he struck one of the
native horses and its rider and hurled
both over his back, the horse falling
with great gash in his ribs and a
broken neck. The man hung in an
overhead vine unhurt, but terribly
scared. as were all the other members
OF the party. Some followed, however,
and at the first glimpse l had of the
fleeing monster l broke his shoulder,
and he turned once more Before he
could attack l sent another two ounce
ball into him, this time in his head,
and he was easily dispatched with a
spear thrust.
Copyright. 1909. by Benz. B. Hampton)
Tensas gazette., 1910-12-16
By DR.. w. H. Robinson

murdered man, and band of the king s
headsmen, all armed with shield and
broad-headed spear, now formed a
close phalanx round him as he pro-
ceeded with the stoicism of the savage
to meet his we'll merited doom. and an
infuriated mob followed, to heap taunt
and ignominy upon his numbered mo-
ments.
Impatient of delay, the friends Of
the deceased were about to immediate
their victim on the meadow close to
the encampment; but adjured by the
wife of the monarch, they urged the
culprit over the rocky mound adjoin-
ing the Gala wall, which was already
crowded with vast concourse of spsc-
tators, burning for the consummation
of the last sentence of the law.
Scarcely had the unresisting criminal
passed the summit, than an eager
hand stripped the garment from his
shoulder, and 20 bright spears being
poised at the moment, he turned his
head to the one side, to receive a deep
stab on the other. While still reeling,
a dozen sharp blades were sheathed in
his heart, and hundred transfixed the
PROSTATE body. Swords flashed from
the crooked scabbards-the quivering
corpse was mutilated in an instant,
and ON the next the exulting execu-
TONERS took their way from the gore
stained ground.
Tensas gazette., 1910-12-16

our approach gave me an easy shot for
the ear and temple of the largest bull.
was inexperienced enough to try for
the shot behind the shoulder, and
crouched behind a tree instead of
standing, as a wiser hunter would
have done. l leaned my second gun
against the trunk, and taking careful
aim. fired. To my great joy, the huge
monster toppled like a falling house.
had killed him outright. All was
confusion in the herd. l seized the
chance to fire at young bull who was
nearer, and tried the same shot, but
| merely crippled his fore leg. where
upon he trumpeted in shrill rage and
whirling about, saw the white smoke
floating up. The second bull was at
some distance, but he came swinging
to the battle, his trunk in the air,
screaming defiance and making the
earth tremble.
The young bull on three legs and
the old one on four charged the trees
that hid us, and l admit was too ter
rified to run, but fortunately had the
sense to shoot l fired my remaining
barrel of the Blisset at the huge fel-
lows heart, and struck him fairly. He
came to his knees and then tumbled
over on his head, like great sack of
flesh and bones. The natives had run
off to the right and the young bull,
seeing them, stopped within 20 feet of
me, holding up his wounded leg, watch
ing them, rage and murder showing in
his little eyes. Now the old bull was
getting up again, and as quickly as l
could l reloaded. 1t was not quick
enough, for either the click of metal or
some movement of mine caught the
rowing eyes of the younger animal,
and flinging his trunk in the air, he
Tensas gazette., 1910-12-16

came plunging toward me on three
legs. This time.I used the heavy Gle
phant gun and fired at his good fore
shoulder. Down he came in a mighty
fall, and got aside just in time. The
other gun was now under him, and his
struggles to rise were dreadful to
see. Again l reloaded, keeping a
screen of bushes between me and the
old bull. who was reeling and stag
gering about in the open, but ready to
charge me when he had located me.
Wishing to make sure shot, worked
my way through the cover until with
in Is yards of where l had last seen
him, and with rifle raised stepped out.
To my CONSERVATION he was leaning
against huge tree not Is feet from
me, and slightly behind me, and the
instant | appeared came for me with
something as near a bound as one can
expect from an elephant.
Tensas gazette., 1910-12-16
Charged by a Wounded Buck

My shot struck the cow in the neck
muscle and she went whirling around,
not seriously hurt but believing furi-
ously. l swung to the right without
rising from my knees and fired at the
bull hoping to get him in that narrow
space just under his bony frontlet,
which Is the one avenue to his brain
that il bullet enters it will stop him.
l smashed the bones of his nose two
inches lower, but he never checked or
even tossed his head. Mussorongo
had instantly pressed the single-bar-
relied gun into my hands, but l did
not have time to use it. The boy
leaped into the forks of the nearest
tree and / lodged behind the trunk
barely in time. / was not three inches
outside the line of his left horn tip,
and the quickness with which he
turned gave me no chance to recover
and fire or to climb a tree Around
the tree l shot with the beast after
me. The situation was desperate.
dropped the gun and sprang for a
dropping bough. My enemy shot un-
der me. could not chin myself there
all day, and before he could swing
back l dropped and ran like a hare
UP the tunnel-like gully which we had
descended. That he would follow me
into that dark hole l did not dream,
but he did, and that so close that
could not scramble up the sides and
so plunged on to the narrowing end,
where / wedged myself into a crevice
in the rock into which / did not be-
lieve he could follow me.
The antics of that wounded bull were
almost incredible. He first charged
the crevice, and the breath that flew
from his nostrils when he stopped
wedged in within a foot of me blew
my hat of my head and covered my
face with little warm wet particles.
He struck at me with his forefeet;
he tried to crook his horns to get the
tip of one in at me; he dug and paved
at the rocks, tearing down fragments,
the fall of which seemed to encourage
him in the belief that he would get
me IL he kept at 1t. There was a
fierce below above and a slide of
earth on my head and shoulders. The
old COW was up there doing her share,
Tensas gazette., 1910-12-16
Missionary's Cunning

he laughed and said: mo one but a
greenhorn would have struck such
luck. Had been there would have
been killed"
Never before had l shot anything
alive, not even a partridge or rabbit,
and l got the hunting fever badly,
but could not bring myself wantonly
to destroy splendid animals.
Some time afterward while making
a journey with a mounted escort we
came to a village where the chiefs
brother had been killed by one of two
black rhinoceroses the evening be-
fore, and l agreed to go hunting for
them before any more villagers met
with death or injury. This time we
were accompanied by very skillful ma
tive hunters, and l found l must do
my shooting from the saddle. All
morning we followed the trail from
the point where the unfortunate man
had been knocked down and ripped to
pieces by the long curved horns on
their noses, and close to noon one OF
the trackers came back to whisper
that the pair were in a clump of bushes
close by stagnant pool. So large was
the party that some one of the trackers
must have got up into their wind, for
even as we we're planning to approach
them there was a tremendous snort
ing. cracking of the bush, and they
came side by side running into our
very ranks. If there was a collision it
meant death and injury to some men
or horses, so l waved my cap with its
heck cloth at them, and they swerved
aside, whereupon we took up the pur-
suit.
Our guns were not ready and it was
a mad race indeed through the dense
forest over roots, through thickets and
Tensas gazette., 1910-12-16
Running for Life

fired blindly, but the two ounce
ball did not stop him, and then l ran
for my life, taking to the open. How
fast l ran one would hardly believe,
but he was close behind me for so
yards, when suddenly he collapsed and
fell dead. l now returned. got the Sec
ond gun which l had dropped, and
which he had passed over in his fight,
and making my way to the helpless
young bull, | dispatched him. 1t was
hours before l could get the natives to
go to the spot to recover the other
gun and to cut up the carcasses. When
| told them that | had killed three
bulls single handed they thought
was lying, and said so with amazing
frankness. In relating this incident
to an old ivory hunter in after years
Tensas gazette., 1910-12-16
Wonderful View of the Game

One morning we left camp on a
pinnacle at the end looked down on a
precipice into a valley 800 feet be-
low. 1t was full of open spaces
among the trees, and in these glades
the African bull loves to lead his
herd. Fully five distinct herds lay
under our eyes in the two miles of
valley that we could survey. Marking
down our stalking choices by agree
ment, we separated. The other gentle
men took right and left after particu-
larly fine bulls and detoured around
to the very base of the precipice on
which We stood when game was
sighted.
Carefully my boy and | moved
through the dense growth under inter-
laced vines, where We had to crawl
until we came at last to a dry gully
where the torrents of the rainy sea-
son rushing down tore out the growth
at the side leaving the bush overhead
to interlace and make the gully like
a funnel, to which the sunlight pene-
trated only in spots. This we followed
down for 100 feet, when We came sud-
denly into sandy basin in which
rush grass was growing. A herd of
eight cows and four calves was feed
ing there, or lying down in the shade
on the north side. l had seen no
bull looking down from above, and
though I knew there muSt he one near
/ selected noble cow and was pulling
the trigger of my double-barreled gun
when the Mussorpngo gave warning
cry. and there was a crash to the
right where a huge young bull had
been hiding in a thicket of wimple
stalks and waiting his chosen moment
for attack.
Tensas gazette., 1910-12-16
The Waist Line.

1t is stated with some authors
that the exact location of the feminl1
waist line for the spring season o1
1910 is not yet decided upon.
II is such things as this that cauoo'
US to sit down, bed our head n q +
hands and try not to give up hoplnG
that some day woman will have ~.
ballot.
Man has his faults-and even NJ
he has but few he deceitfully bluSho
pridefully when you accuse him u
having many. But he has noVor
achieved a metamorphosis of his a.
poreality with each spring and ~
He has told his tailors: Go az fnr q
you like with my clothes, but let ~
alone"
In some respects, therefore, ~
is to be admired. and even applsu6c<
A man expects to be loved ana NJ
spected because, forsooth, he is ~
the pharisee who)rejoiced that hs ~
different from the rest. ~.
But woman is unhappy unless -
looks exactly like all other wome1
The waist line having shifted ~
everywhere else. let us hope that no(k
year 1t may be allowed to 60 where =
belongs.
Tensas gazette., 1910-12-16

the closest intimacy. He had gone
with his companion into the woods,
and taking advantage of the opportu-
pity afforded by hostilities with the
Gala, had felled the unsuspecting man
to the earth with a blow of his sword.
Fame. such as Is only to be acquired
by the slaughter of the foe, prompted
the dastardly outrage; and the treach-
erous assassin, who had imbued his
hands in the blood of his dearest
friend, now placed the green trophy of
valor triumphantly on his guilty head.
Where is thy brother?" was the ques-
tion that awaited his return to the
camp; but like Cain of old, he denied
all knowledge of what had befallen
the absentee; and it was not until
the mutilated body had been discov-
cred that suspicion fell heavily upon
himself.
Mourning relatives threw them.
selves In sackcloth at the imperial
footstool. and cried aloud for the blood
of the prisoner. Arraigned before the
monarch. the investigation had been
patiently conducted during the beg
gar's feast, and the "Fetha Negest,"
having been duly consulted, the SEN
tence proceeded from the royal lips:
Take him hence, and deal with him
as you will"
The last sun that was to shine upon
the malefactor was sinking fast toward
the western horizon, when with hands
bound behind his back, he was hur-
ried from the presence for instant exc
cution. Its rising rays had seen him
seated at the door of the hut. while
his young wife adorned his locks with
the newly plucked branch of aspara-
gus, that was the record of his in
fanny, but the meridian beam had wit.
messed his arrest. The relatives of the
Tensas gazette., 1910-12-16

Comes DR.. Thomas to the fore and muc,u
rakes all the rhymes
0. Poetry. In thy name are comraftf>o
many crimes. ~
(Such rhyming as that couplet has Il ~
small offense- 4 p
A misdeneanor OF the pen to simpuop
sound and sense)
The burial OF Sir John Moore was NOT !.
Wolfe alleged 81
When he got down to points Of fact the
wicked poet hedged.
Twas broad daylight when poor Sir John
was taken in the hearse-
But 'darkly at the dead of night" vnt
better In the verse
The man who wrote of Mabel with ~
face against the pane q
Took liberties with truth and fact ~
mercenary gain. t
The evidence discloses that she ate ma
jam and cake
And spent a sorry evening with her hana
against the ache.
Full many times and oft have we ~
bunkoed till we'd cheer
The sorry Jingle setting forth the Yide of
Paul Revere
out through the midnight black
II all were known we'd find that he vas
lolling In hack.
AT midnight In his guarded tent'-yoo
know, about the Turk,
That is another proof of some wild poetse
awful work. W
The tent was never under guard-but n
truth be unpent, ~
In confidence We'll say to you the 9ur3
possessed no tent. &
Maud Muller never raked the hay. -
Curfew rang its peal. 49, +
There never was One Hoss Shay. ~
Bludsoe held no wheel.
Dame Frietchie. William Tell-thsyw
been exposed a thousand times s.
As nothing but a groundless lot of jina1r
and Of rhymes.
Tensas gazette., 1910-12-16
Daily Menus In France.

The French breakfast is invariably
the samoa bowl of cafe au lait and
bread and butter. 1t is the only time
in the day when butter is given to any
one At noon one is served with fish
and bread without butter. or "a vege-
table and bread. At night there will be
soup, a bit of meat, whatever vegeta-
BILE was cooked In the soup, and wine.
Wine is the common beverage of the
country, but it is no heavier than lem
onade. The poorer people do not live
so well as this. They have bread and
Tensas gazette., 1910-12-16
Saved by tie Gunbearer

/ called loudly for my bearer. and
was wondering if he were brave
enough to leave the tree, and if either
or both of the guns were still whole,
when the bull endeavored to charge
up the bank, and knew he must have
caught sight of the black man advanc-
ing to my help. An instant later the
butt of the short heavy gun was thrust
down from above and l took it, and
after glance at it to be sure of its con-
dition, l took aim at the bull backing
away for another attempt to scale the
side of the gully, and this time got him
just under the horns. The cow was
out of sight in the gully, perhaps hunt
ing a way to get at the Mussorongo.
and reloaded quickly. AS ! stepped
out she came Looping up to the end
again, her head high. When she saw
me she lowered it and increased her
gait l waited until she was in the
clear, and shot for her spine forward
of the shoulders, and she reeled and
sank on her paralyzed launches, on
top of the dead bull. / now put an
end to the affair with a third bullet
in the same small spot in which the
bull had received his coup. If my
bearer had been the ordinary native
l should not be writing this story, for
verify believe that devilish pair
would have kept me pinned in that
crevice for days If necessary, and they
would have killed me to a certainty.
Tensas gazette., 1910-12-16
PoWer of British Monarch

the home secretary. The very name
OF minister implies that they are the
kings men. All acts of the ministry
are in theory. the kings acts. SIM
ilarly, the king is the fountain of JUS
tice throughout the realm. Every
criminal trial is, in theory, suit be-
tween ~our sovereign lord and king,
and the prisoner at the bar" And.
finally. in the king resides the sane
Tensas gazette., 1910-12-16

ton OF all legislation. 1t is in receiv-
ing the kings signature that bill is
transmitted into an act and becomes
law.
Thus much in verbal theory. In
reality, the king, though now power
less to do aught against the nation, is
very powerful in union with the ma
ton. He symbolizes it's life and con-
tinuity, holds the balance between con-
tending houses and parties, and stands
at the head of the nations social fife.
He is the chief of an aristocracy
which has done much for the cultured
Tensas gazette., 1910-12-16
ResourcefuI Bachelor.

A Brooklyn bachelor was showing
few friends through his tidy apart
ments. Now" said he when the
tour of inspection had ended at a
couch piled with pillows. IF you'll look
closely you'll learn something" He
brought out an electric flatiron,
turned it upside down, keeping it in
place with two heavy books and set
a tea kettle upon the bottom. The
tea was ready before his guests had
recovered from their surprise.
Tensas gazette., 1910-12-16

umphs of the buffalo hunter. Even
well-informed persons in America and
Europe are accustomed to think OF
the African buffalo in the same class
with the American buffalo or bison,
the British Indian buffalo and the Ma
lay caraboa. Beside him they are as
tame as fiedgling priestlings beside
Partisan Apache. He reminds me Of
your Kipling's Fuzzy Wuzzy.
He's a duckie, he's daisy, he's a lamb
He's an India rubber ijit on a spree
He's the only thing that doesn't give
damn
For a regiment of British infantree.
This is an African buffalo painted to
nv taste. He would charge ten regi-
ments If he chose and very likely he
would choose.
Four years ago l set out from Leo
poldville with Col. Gerarde and Capt.
Benedetti to do nothing but shoot
bunfaloes unless severely tempted by
other fine game. My bearer was a
Mussorongo boy Of 40, with premature
ly gray hair-one of the bravest men
of brave, daring and cunning race.
Gerarde had an Azande, and Benedetti
a rather large Pigmy, who stood fire
and charging very well indeed con-
sidering his training in fighting from
cliffs and tree tops with poisoned ar
rows.
will first relate the incident have
mentioned, though We were then leav-
ing the Mbogo country and coming
down broken country to the river on
our way back, and there were 20
heads in the care of the porters.