davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-31
Old
FAVORITES

Paddle Your Own Car


Voyager upon life's sea,
To yourself be true,
And wher'er your lot may be,
Paddle your own canoe.
Never, though the winds may rave
Falter nor look back;
But upon the darkest wave
Leave shining track.
Nobly dare the widest storm.
Stem the hardest gale,
Brave Of heart and strong of arm,
You will never fail.
When the world is cold and dark,
Keep an aim in view;
And toward the beacon-mark
Paddle your own canoe.
Every wave that bears you on
To the silent shore
From the sunny source has gone
To return no more.
Then let not an hours delay
Cheat you of your due;
But. while it is called to-day,
Paddle your own canoe.
If your birth denies you wealth,
Lofty state and power.
Honest fame and hardy health
Are better dover.
But if these will not suffice.
Golden gain pursue;
And to gain the glittering prize,
Paddle your own canoe.
Would you wrest the wreath or 1am0
From the hand Of fate?
Would you write a deathless name
With the good and great?
Would you bless your fellow men?
Heart and soul Undue
With the holy task, and then
Paddle your own canoe.
Would you crush the tyrant wrong
In the worlds free fight?
With a spirit brave and strong
Battle for the right.
And to break the chains that bind
The many to the few
To enfranchise slavish mind
Paddle your own canoe.
Nothing great is lightly won.
Nothing won is lost
Every good deed, nobly done.
Will repay the cost.
Leave to heaven. in humble trust,
All you will to do;
But II you succeed. you must
Paddle your own canoe.
Sarah X. Bolton.
Blow, Blow, Thou Winter wfnd.
Blow, blow. thou winter wind.
Thou art not so unkind
As mans ingratitude:
Thy tooth is not so keen.
Because thou art not seen.
Although thy breath be rude.
Freeze. freeze. thou bitter sky.
Thou dOst not bite so nigh
As benefits forgot:
Though thou the waters warp.
Thy sting is not SO sharp
As friend remembered not.
Shakespeare.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-31
According to the New Plan.

The brde-We have come to be mar
ried
Modern MINISTERIAL, yes. With or
without!
The bride-What?
The Minister-Obey.-Towu Topics,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-31
At BEDTIME.

The oak tree spreads his mighty boughs
Above me where | lie,
The sleepy flowers kiss my cheek
The wandering wind goes by.
Amid a shadowy mist Of leaves
The shining stars are set:
! wish that | could pluck one or,
Just like violet.
If | were tall enough to reach
Beyond the robins nest,
I'd steal little baby star
And wear il on my breast.
Phoebe Lyde. in LippincOtt's
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-31

q OtEA land politicians A
hermit kingdom hanso
of the rivalp
of
ceeed getting his side the chief
othe
The
of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-31
Beet Sugar in ltalv.

The production Of beet sugar is now
greater than the consumption in Italy,
and national trust has been formed
by the sugar manufacturers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-31

They say there are all kinds of men
in the world, but we never yet saw
the kind that is proud of the prizes hia
wife wins at card clubs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21

as a blacksmith and worked for near
Iy twenty-five years at hts trade.
twelve years Of which time he was
in partnership with Jimmy Ross. now
sheriff at Toledo, and a candidate for
reelection. For the past ten years
Mr.. Rice has been at Pratum where
he has blacksmith shop and mer-
chandising store. Mr. Rice was mar
ried twenty years ago to Miss Clara
Gunnison of Ashland and their union
is blessed with four Rooseveltian
boys Mr.. Rice was a candidate for
the nomination for the office of as
sessor four years ago but failed by
few votes. He is strong Republican
popular and good worker He is
a capable business man and will make
a good assessor as there is no doubt
of his election by a large majority.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21

pure blood on It will not pump and keep
the body supplied regularly like the
beautiful automatic engine 1t is. The
nerves must be fed on pure blood-or we
suffer the pain of neuralgia, which is the
cry of the starved nerves for food. Head
aches, cold in the head, catarrh-and
many other things are due to stagnation
of the blood" Many of our common ills
could be prevented and cured If the
people only knew themselves and their
bodily makeup. Study some good med
ical book, it need not be technical-a
good one is the Common Sense Medical
Adviser" by r. v. Pierce, M. D. This
book is complete treatise on Physiology,
Anatomy, Hygiene and Medicine and
gives simple receipts for the cure of or
dinary il1s-and is within the reach of
everyone for this one thousand page
illustrated book will be sent, by address
ing DIR. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for
III one-cent stamps in paper binding, or
cloth-bound for 81 stamps.
HOW TO PUT THINGS IN ORDER.
IA new broom sweeps clean "-and in
order to put our own house in order we
must get rid of all the poisons in the
blood with a new broom such as an al
terative extract made from roots and
herbs-without the use of alcohol. AL
cohol only shrivels up the red blood
corpuscles and therefore it is unwise to
try and brace up ones strength with
cocktails or alcoholic tonics and COM
pounds. Some thirty eight years ago
DIR. Pierce who was in the active prac-
tice of medicine and surgery found that
an Alternative extract could be made of
certain herbs without the use of alcohol,
that was specific for making rich red
blood-for eradicating the poisons from
the blood. In some way the policemen
in the blood are increased in number
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21
A Remarkable Test
APPLIED BY A TEACHER IN A
LEADING UNIVERSITY.
Demonstrates the Power of Or. VIII
llans' Pink Pills to Restore Shat
tered Nerves.

Mrs. Leander Lane, wife Of the min
lister of the Christian church, of No.
2O1O l street, South Omaha, Neb., tells
how her daughter has been enabled to
resume her professional work as a
teacher after suffering for nearly three
years from severe nervous prostra-
tion:
when she was passing from girl
hood to womanhood," says Mrs, Lane,
"she suffered greatly from difficulties
peculiar to her sex. The physician did
not help her, but a few boxes of DR..
Williams Pink Pills brought about
the perfect regulation of her system.
While she had escaped from one
grave trouble, she unfortunately began
to overwork, first as a student and
then as a teacher in a large Iowa in
stitution for orphan boys. She en-
joyed her work AMI was very enthus-
iastic, but the strain finally told on
her. She became pale, weak, nervous,
unable to sleep; she had no appetite
and she suffered from severe head
aches. Then came a complete break
down and her work had to be given
up.
The confidence which DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills had already inspired
in us led us to try them again in this
emergency. Improvement came at
first slowly, and we sometimes doubt
ed whether she was gaining, but we
noticed that whenever she stopped
taking the pills she fell back, and
whenever she resumed the use Of them
she revived and so we kept up the
treatment until she recovered her
usual health and was able to take
a position in one of our universities
where she is happily at work. My
mother, my daughter and myself have
weil-founded confidence in the mer,
its of DIR. Williams Pink Pills and
are always ready to recommend then" I"
This is simply one more proof that
these pills seek disease at its source
and effect fundamental cures in all
diseases having a common origin in
impaired blood or nerves. They arrest
physical decay when It seems newt.
able and find road to restoration
when the doctor misses 1t. They are
sold by all druggists throughout the
world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21
Salem Bird study Club.

The club met in annual session in
the parlors of the Unitarian society
Friday evening at $500 D. m, Mrs. w
c. Hawley presiding. The following
officers were elected: j. w. Cox,
president; Mrs. A. W. Prescott, first
vice-president; Mrs. d. J. Fry, second
vice-president; Mrs. Frank Hughes.
third vice-president Mrs. w. c.
Hawley, secretary; Mrs. A. w. Pres
colt, corresponding secretary; A. F.
Hofer, Jr., treasurer; Miss Nellie
Taylor, A. E. Aufrance, VIM, Warner,
advisory board.
An interesting paper on Birds Of
Sherman and Gillian Counties" was
read by Miss Clara Smith.
Some original photos of humming
birds were exhibited by A. e. Au.
france.
The club will hold it's next meeting
Friday evening, May 27th, at 500 p.
M, at the same place.
The club will give a field meet on
Minto's island next Tuesday, at 9 p.
m. All lovers of birds, old OF young,
are requested to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21
The Guardian of Our Body
SCIENCE uP-TO-DATE.

The foremost biologist of our day is
III. Metschnikoff who has shown the
world of science that there are leucocytes
in our blood that act as scavengers OF
policemen. These policemen which are
called phdgocykeS look out for the nox-
ious or poisonous elements in our blood.
It is of the highest importance to the
long life of the human being that these
policemen guard us from the attack of
germs from the outside--who enter our
bodies like burglars to take our lives.
Various offending elements such as mi
cro-organisms are picked out of the blood
aud tissues by these policemen and de-
stroyed. Therefore our lives are pro-
tected by these blood-cell-policemen the
PhagocyteS, and we enjoy immunity
from disease so long as our blood con-
tains plenty OF phagocytes and red blood
corpuscles. We can prolong life by
keeping our blood in good condition
our circulation and liver active. In the
above sketch the border shows types of
red corpuscles which are degenerated,
broken down blood cells-in healthy
red blood the cells are round but when
we get pale, thin and weak the round
cells soon become irregularly shaped
or like u dumb-bell. The policemen in
our blood are represented by the dark
irregular shaped cells within the circle
showing healthy blood cells.
NThe more study and time Is given to
tie subject the more we find that the
III BOD is the center Of life D--says DR..
i. v. Pierce, the noted specialist of Buff
ia o, Othe health and comfort of the
- .rage person depends entirely on this
b. I'D sppply-for the heart must have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21

and strength--so that we are put e, a.
best possible shape to resist diseasa " y
cure neuralgia, colds, catarrh, and ;r,iS
lent consumption.
81 believe that 1t is generally conc.s.a
that DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical D;soa-
cry is the best medicine for a MAJ 7.
take suffering from indigestion tiSrs"u
trouble or any of the Affections ree,,is;syy
from overwork or neglectinp a col5
writes ]. Russell Hill of 332 Rarr.
Street, Kingston, Ontario, RecorS"s
Secretary Imperial Knights FederatoS
League of Kingston. 81 have used 4
several times during the past few vs,,s
and have always found that II oays ~. -.
immediate relief. It expels eSces.;r.
uric acid in the system due to improp4,
digestion, relieves the kidneys from, en-.
gestion, drives headache and backarh.
away, induces appetite and tones up M
general system. / consider it a fine rem.
edy for young or old men, sure to bpilS
up a rundown condition of the systems
VT gives me great pleasure to express
my faith in the virtue of DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery" writes Mn
Ellen Hayes, of Whittens Stand. Tenn
oFor several years suffered with stor.
ach trouble. Had spells which were a
bad no pen can describe the sufferingf
endured while they lasted. In Noven.
Der, 1901, wrote to DR.. Pierce, descnb.
ing my case, and he replied advising
the use of his Medical Discoyery'
bought nine bottles, have taken five ..
them and have not had another spell
since / commenced the medicine, al
though am not yet entirely cured. I
have received much and lasting good
from DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dia
covery, and know that if continue with
ii that it will cure me. / thank you iof
your kind advice and the benefit 70
ceived from your medicine.S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21

benefit of the taxpayers. At the last
regular session Kay worked and voted
for the Eddy corporation tax law al
though his own company would be a
heavy tax payer under that law. Such
man can be trusted to represent the
interests of the people faithfully and
he will be elected by an enormous
majority.
Worked for Economic Measures.
Taxpayers, regardless of party
lines, endorse the course of Repre-
sentative T. B Kay in the last legis-
lature.. He opposed the clerkship
abuse, voted against the bill for the
establishment of another normal
school, fought successfully for the re-
peal of the burdensome scalp bounty
law, and introduced the bill which
has enabled the State Land Board to
loan out $250,00O of idle school funds.
He worked against the new game
law which proposed to increase the
appropriation by $4,000. He worked
for the Eddy Corporation tax law
which has added 100000 year to
the state income, thus lessening the
burden of property owners. Every
tax payer, whether he be Republican,
Democrat, Prohibitionist or Socialist,
can take pleasure in voting for
man who has thus faithfully stood
for the best interests of the people.
Did Not Oppose Child Labor Bill.
The enemies of Mr.. Kay charge that
gentleman with being active against
the Child Labor bill in the last legis-
lature, and no doubt many are believ-
ing these statements, whereas in
truth there was no opposition to the
bill, the vote Of the house being prac-
tically unanimous for that measure.
He is likewise being accused of oppos-
ing the Eight Hour bill, whereas the
truth Is that bill originated in the
senate and never reached the house.
This class of falslfying will rebound
to the credit of Mr.. Kay and make
votes for that gentleman instead of
hurting him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21
FRED J. RICE REPUB-
LICAN NOMINEE
FOR ASSESSOR
Candidate for an Important
Office Who Comes From
tine Ranks of Business
Men and Smaller
Property Owners

Fred ]. Rice the Republican candi'
date for assessor OF Marion county
was In the city the other day, and
when interviewed by a Capital Jour
nal reporter as TO how he thought
the once ought TO be conducted. that
gentleman responded very promptly
with something like the following
statement
In conducting the ONCE OF asses
sor Il viii be my purpose TO pursue
a course that win at all times tend
TO bringing the tax burden alike up
on all classes OF property. so that the
entire wealth Of the county will be
placed upon the tax roll, making fair.
ness and equality my motto at all
times"
This statement has the right ring.
and stamps Mr. Rice as a man OF
che proper conception OF public at.
fairs. man who wants to do his full
duty by all classes. and that is all
that can be asked OF any man. To
the people OF salem II is needless 10
introduce Fred Rice. for every man.
woman and child who lived here dur
ing the time he did knows him and
knows him faEorably For the bene-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21
Bear This in Mind.

You don't have to come down town
when you want to order meat. Just
ring us up or send one of the children
after it, and your orders will be
filed promptly, and with just as
much care as if you had come
yourself. Remember the meat war
is still on, and you get the advantage
of the cut rates. e. c. Cross, State
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21
T.B.KAY, REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR
THE LEGISLATURE
Some Reasons Offered Why
He ShoOld Be Ret0rned
to the General As
sembly

The people of Marion county viii
show their appreciation of the faith
ful services Of T. B. Kay in the last
legislature by electing him a second
time by an increased majority. Kay
IS the right kind of a man to have in
the legislature. He is free and out.
spoken in his opinions, with no de-
ception in his makeup It was he
who introduced the fat salary bill
and fought for 1t until II passed the
House He forced the scalp bounty
bill out of the hands of the committee
so that 1t could be passed, thus cut
ting off an expense Of. $4,000 year.
He fought the clerkship abuse from
start to finish and gained the title Of
watchdog of the treasury. 1t was
his bill that provided for the loaning
of the school funds to school districts,
thereby placing $2500O0 out at inter
est and Increasing the school revenue
by $12,500 per year. He was leader
in the fight for the corporation tax
and the inheritance tax and opposed
the passage OF the new assessment
law which made a special session of
the legislature necessary. The Re
publican county convention acted wise
1y in renomlnating man who has
such good record as this. Demo
Gratis as well as Republicans will
show their appreciation.
Would Have Saved a Special Session.
In the legislature Of 1908, T. B. Kay
worked hard on the floor of the House
against the bill for the amendment
Of the assessment laws. He declared
that the existing law was as good as
could be made and that changing the
law might make II worse instead of
better The bill was passed over his
protest and every one knows the re-
suit. A special session Of the legisla-
ture had to be called to repeal the
new law and go back to the old one.
Kay is q safe man to have in the
legislature. Possibly he made some
mistakes, but his record shows that
he faithfully and ably stood for the
best interests OF the taxpayers. Kay
is a successful business man, heavy
tax payer and closely identified with
the upbuilding of Marion county.
An Employer Of Labor.
Such men as T. b. Kay build up a
community, The Thomas Kay Wool
en- Mills give employment to more
people than any other industry In
Marion county. Kay is level headed
business man whose interests are
closely identified with those of the
taxpayers OF Marion county. He is
the kind OF man that is needed In
the legislature to make laws for the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21

ut Of new eomers and people in the
more remote section OF the county
II may not come amiss, however, to
state that he is an Oregon boy. born
near Scio, March 22. 1862. but he
came TO Salem with his parents when
a boy. His father opened a black,
smith shop here, and in 1872, during
the famous Modoc war. was black,
smith at the siletz reservation, help
ing keep the Indians there from join
ing with the Modocs A few years
later Mr.. Rice's father, who was one
OF the bestknown men in Western
Oregon, went TO klamath reservation.
On their return TO Salem. Fred began
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Reai eJ,aet safes for today are:
c. Connell to H. Doe, land in S,
rlS W, $3.50.
E. Andrews to R. Youngberger, 10
acres, $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21

Stockton q co. carry the famous
selz shoes. Read their sd in this
paper.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-12
BAL TIMORE FIRE LOSSES ARE
NOW ESTIMATED AT $l25,000,00O

are unhurt. tremendous loss in Sc
curities had been anticipated there, but
vault after vault yielded up It's lreas-
ures unharmed.
From one trust company's safe alone
papers to the amount vf more than
$20O, 900 900 was recOvere !.
Another surprise was the discovery
that two financial concerns, whose
homes were directly in the path OF the
flames. were practically unhurt. These
were the Mercantile Trust Company
and Brown Bros Bank The escape OF
these buildings is their lack Of height.
They do not exceed four stories and
as they were surrounded 10y lofty struc-
lures the flames swept over them.
To-day gave opportunity for a care
full investigation as to the origin OF
the fire in the Hurst building. 1t was
first reported that the blaze started
from the explosion of a gasoline engine
in the cellar, but this tonight is given
an emphatic denial
Mr. Hurst said that he and CE lies
George a trusted employe. were the
last persons to leave the building at
500 p m. Saturday, and that all the
electric lights were turned off by
switch 1t is not denied that the hTo
originated in the Hurst building, but
how it started is yet to be learned
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-12

ST. Petersburg Feb lO-6 20 a NJ
A second telegram has been received
from Niceroy Alexieff 1t is dated
February 9th and says:
"A Japanese squadron of fifteen bat
tleships and cruisers to-day began to
BON bard Port Arthur. The fortress re-
piled. and the squadron weighed
anchor in order TO participate in the
battle"
says that after BON bardment lasting
one hour the Japanese squadron ceased
its fire and steamed southwark
Our losses the viceroy continues.
ARE two naval afliCers and tfty-one
men wounded and nine men killed and
on the coast batteries one man killed
and three wounded
During the engagement the battle
ship Poltava and the cruisers Diana
ASkold and NOvik were each damaged
on the water line The damage TO the
fortress was not important"
London Feb. l0.-ln a dispatch from
Tien Tsin dated February 9th a cor
respondent of the Mail, il is said there
that the Russian cruisers koretz and
Nariag hauled down their flags without
firing shot and that 5000 japanese
Immediately landed at Chemulpo and
the march to Seoul commenced.
Il was reported from Pekin to-day
that the Japanese had disembarked at
ChemulpO Notwithstanding the pres
q.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-02-12
JAPAN WINS IMPORTANT NAVAL
VICTORIES OF THE RUSSIANS

ence there of two Russian warships.
and another dispatch from Che Foo
said Japan had the Nariag and tho
korietz caught at Chemulpo
japanese troops also landed at all the
chief points Of southern ard western
Corea. one division of the Japanese
guards holds Fussan and ChemuIpO.
and altogether three divisions of the
japanese guards. each of 900 men
have been mObiliZed.
1t appears. the correspondent con-
tinues, hat the Russian warships Al
Nladiyostock are ice-bOund.
Another correspondent of the Mail
telegraphs from Port Arthur under
date of February 9h that the Russian
advance has commenced. General kras-
talinsky will leave Lao Yang tO-mor-
row for the Yalu river, at the head OF
the third brigade of artillery, consist
ing Of twenty-four guns and three reg
iments of infantry. The Third Fourth
and Fifth infantry brigades are en-
trcnched along the railroad at dis
tance of forty miles from Iiaicheng
and three batteries of the fifth brigade
are at KinchOu.
dispatch TO the Mail from Toxic.
dated February 9th. says that plot IL
on foot at Seoul to bring 1000 soldiers
from Penyans TO take the Corean en-
peror to the French legation to which
place the imperial treasury has already
been conveyed.