davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-09
Dainty Foods
Demand It

TN EVERY Receipt that calls for cream
L of tartar, soda, or baking powder, use
the Royal Baking Powder. Better results
will be obtained because of the absolute
purity and great leavening strength of the
ROYAL. 1t will make the food lighter,
sweeter, of finer favor, more digestible and
wholesome. 1t is always reliable and uni
form in its work.
Alum and phosphate baking powders
some of them sold at the same price and
some of them cheaper-will make neither
dainty nor wholesome food.
soyAL BAKING POWDER CO., sEwYo
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-09
THtOpHANIAN SOCIETY.
Sub-Fre shmen of High School Hold
Weekly Exercises This Afternoon.

The following program will be render
ed this afternoon, in room s, High school
building by the Theophanian Society.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-09
Neuralgia Pains.

rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic
pains yield to the penetrating Influence
OF Ballard's Snow Liniment.
1t penetrates to the nerves and bone
and being absorbed into the blood, its
healing properties are conveyed to every
part Of the body, and effect some won.
deriul cures. 25c, SOC. and 800. Sold
by Shelley's. Drng Store. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-09
Bilious Attack Cured.

a few weeks ago had bilious attack
that MAS 50 severe | was not able 10 20
to the Office for two DAYS. Failing 70
get relief from my family physicians
treatment, took three Of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and the next
day felt Ike a new mau.-H. c. Bailey,
Editor Of tine News, Chapin, ;. G. These
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-09

The Herald twice a week tells It all
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-09

The Herald twice week tells It all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21
ONLY A WOMAN.

Miss Ida Tsrbell is only woman,
but she can think and write.
For years she has been battering
away with her typewriter at the
STANDARD Oil iniquity.
At last legislatures and congress are
acting They have been reaching and
thinking.
Saturday Miss Tarbell suggested
that pipe lines be declared common
carriers, subject to regulation by law.
Monday senators and representatives,
fall over each other TO be first to
enact her suggestions into law.
Great is Tarbell, if she is only a
woman. If she keeps up her lick she
may be President some day.
The two great forces that rule the
world are mind and money intelli.
gence and wealth.
In the final conflict the latter is al
ways subordinated by the former
Mind conquers money.
Mind Is not the possession Of the male
sex alone. Nowhere in the world is
this fact more patent than in our eoun.
try.
Deprived Of the ballot, with many
laws and customs still against her, wo.
man is winning her way against all
obstacles.
In the empire Of mind she is mistress
of the world far more completely than
in any other realm. Ida Tarbell
against the four hundred millions Of
the Standard Oil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21

they were interested would have saved
the day on many matters So they lost
their commission bill, their park bill,
their census bin, Cascade county, the
Jayne mill, Clark county, etc, etc.
They gave the opposition the chair
manship Of the standing committee on
resolutions which became a disintegrat.
ing force during the entire session.
They saved member of the Port Of
Portland commission by the iron nerve
Of the president Of the senate.
Well, it may be better for the state
that they were so ignorant OF the game
of politics, but little satisfaction TO
their friends who put them in a posi-
tion to do things and saw them fail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21

ehureh-agitstOrs. But is it sound in
principle.
Is il not a restoration Of what the
church i'm all countries has sooner or
later aceomplished-grasp the reins Of
secular poweri Is IT NOT seeularizing
the church and religionizing the ststef
Is it not restoring the partnership in
government between the churches and
the politicians who want power at any
priee9 The revolutions of the past
have all been against church and state.
This team hitehing up together may
work better in our country than in
others, but in all lands where it has
prevailed the church has become weak
aud the government corrupt.
Whether it is Rabbi Wise or Metho-
dist bishop or Catholic priest who
mounts the pulpit to expound political
campaigns its effect is the same, and
the result ca nbe be discovered by any
student Of history.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21

few more vetoes wont hurt any
thing. Governor.
A legislature is master appor'un'''
for political hsr
~. Prru.Huus libel suit will be
one n the hotties, things ever tried be-
fore a court.
A great A.iatis race question IS the
erv arabia for the Arabs Well
let 'em have il.
The Massachusetts, legislature and
the annual Bay state dog show are
nm exhibition at the same time
New York has some muddy streets
That ends it. No street improvement
at Salem for the next 40 years.
II would have savored little too
much of progress for this legislature to
have created a few new counties.
II is not known where the whipping
most is TO be located at Salem, but it is
to be hoped it will be out of signt.
The legislative boarding house keep
er counteth her coin and prepareth to
spend the rest Of the winter in South
ern Oregon.
The little girl with the big bundle OF
hooks thai she has had at home
studying nights is still the greatest
promoter of race suicide.
II will take about ten French rev
olutions to secure the reforms that are
really needed by the people of Russia
ten wide, ten deep, and ten long.
sse
Lots of young people go wild over
basket ball who would never thing of
going out and picking up a basket of
chips for mother to get supper with.
w. w. Steiwer, who is indicted for
land frauds, was always a member of
the Simon faction. SO were a number
of Salem men connected with the land
business.
Nebraska editors are in session at
Kearney, Neb. They are discussing
suph ra1hnt tnnieg ag the anti-naS =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21
zxhCmNE WITHOUT EFFICIENCY.

Ugable the newspapers were able TO
isfheat the purpose Of the Multnomab
,Uslegation 10y the cry Of machine there
was in reality no machine in existence.
Tho delegation showed determination
,fs secure the speakcrship, but having
'nusured that, let things drift In fact,
u wAs moi harmonious held few con
fsrenees, adopted no rules.
" the Multnomah delegation had act
ed with purpose there would have
bssn more results As il was all the
Es~AIled machine measures went by the
l1snFd.
There was no unity or harmony be.
ts~rrn the members from Multnnmah
ON the two houses. Bills they carried
in one house they lost in tho other.
a simple rule that the delegation
wonld caucus on measures in which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21
A CoNFEssroN.

n OONA GoDAC1Ns
dear little boy, with wondering eyes,
That for the light Of knowledge
yeasn,
Who have such faith that | am wise
And know the things that you would
learn.
'ThoBgh oft shake my head and smile
Te hear your childish questions flow
n must not meet your face with guile;
8 cannot tell do not know.
Dear little boy with eager heart
Forever on the quest Of truth,
Vow riddles oft are past my art
To answer to your tender youth
But some day you will understand
The things that now I cannot say
when life shall take you by the hand
AnJ lead you on It's wondrous way.
Dear little boy with hand in mine,
Together through the world we fare,
HWbero much that would fain divine
have not yet the strength to bear,
MAke you with riddling words / ask,
Like you hold another hand,
And hapiy when ] do my task,
4, ton, ahali understand.
---P. Nehrthmr in the Youth = Com
iyuniDp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21
PAY OF MEMBERS AND CLERKS.

The Eugene Register hits the nail
squarely on the head when it says
that the elerkship graft will not be
done away with until Oregon gets wise
and provides decent salary for the
members of the Legislature. There are
clerks in the legislature today receiv-
ing much higher salaries than are paid
TO the lawmakers. Small boys who are
serving as pages, and who are ineapa-
BILE of earning more than so cents a
day at any other occupation, are draw
ing 50 day out Of the public treas
ury, while the senators and repre-
sentatives are allowed only SO. This
condition of affairs is nothing short
of ridiculous. the graft will continue,
however, until the legislators are paid
salary sufficient TO justify them in
employing clerks at their own ex.
pense. When this is done, there will
be no danger of more clerks being en-
ployed than are actually needed. The
present system merely provides an op-
portunity for the payment of personal
political debts at the expense Of the
people, but there is not much hope for
any immediate relief from the graft,
and IS committee clerks and S. pages
will probably increase in number with
each succeeding session of the Oregon
legislature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21

thirteen Republicans who voted wtI
the ten Democrats to sustain the v,l
probably did not relish getting N
that unlucky and fataGstic numbs
The bill introduced in the leg5|
ture for publishing the laws enact
at Salem in all newspapers of 0rees|
was killed before it had a real D,
chance to breathe. Our lawmakers \
pect people to obey the laws, but III;
them no means of finding out what n
law really is. If they were publish
in every newspaper in the state, th5
IGNORANCE would be a crime" b
as only a favored few get copy \
the Laws of Oregon, published in ba
form; the great majority of our ID
pie know little about the laws pass
in gross at capitol headquarters. B
publishing them in newspapers u
cost to the state would be but ltd
more than is now paid.-HillsbOrO d
dependent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21

question, newspaper libel and o
primary law.
60 the specialist said you'd nave ~
Give M smoking for while enl ,,.o
s'.g .,ye. qr and he also said I would l have ave
70 give up $15 for good '-Ooiii'i
February IS.
=. ,.or,5 seem as though Prince Louis
g Rsttepburg could be landed sSIeis
o. .%;. country with something less
than a whole squadron of the navy
4 small tug would do.
sAs
The number Of persons VINO are WIN
;,a 20 come to oregon and live if we
ill Ill Give them a quarter section of gooa
,oyeTnment land, and position WIN
4 Good salary, is still large
rbo free rural mail and the farmers
+olopbope are reconstructing our gov
eminent and making it more democrat
10. If the parcel post were added we
don 4 know what would occur
Members of the Legislature are at
home picking up the lost threads Oh
tboir nrivate business and considering
the profit of making seventeen kinds OF
q fool of yourself for $500 per day ana
mileage.
Miss Dolly Hefty is one of the few
Young lady editors and newspaper pup
fishers of Oregon. 1t is unnecessary to
add that the Gardiner, Douglas county,
Gazette is a clean and patriotic news
paper
The editor of the Glendale News IS
making a hard fight for roads to the
mines. The development of the coun-
trv depends more on good roads, cleo
tric trolley lines and branch lines of
railroad than on anything else.
$50
Rain. rain most glorious rain,
How glad we all are that you've come
again.
We meet you with kindness, we greet
thee of old,
Us Webfeet like water better than cold
The Astoria Astorian (Rep) speaks
of "the gang of Democratic politicians
who have to a great extent controlled
the political affairs of the city and
county, aided and abetted by weak
minded Republicans, when it came tC
passing the charter over the veto of Q
Democratic politician, the Republican,
had the short end of the fight. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21
PULPIT AND POLITICS

The Portland Journal applauds min
listers who take up political PROPOSE
tions in their pulpit and thresh them
out in their pulpits
Of course. that is its present scheme
Of uniting the Democratic party in Or.
egon with the Prohibitionists aud
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21
Peculiar Disappearance.

J. D. Runyan, of Butlerville, Oh
laid the peculiar disappearance Of
painful symptoms, of indigestion a
billiousness, to DR.. Kings New Ii
Pills. He says: "rhey are poweri
remedy for dizziness, sour stoma'
headache, constipation, etc." Gus
anteed at j. C. Perry's drug store, pri
25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21

The Journal never supported Sena-
tor Mitchell for election, except in
1898. II supported Corbett twice. 1t
has never had the publication of land
notices. 1t has only asked fair play
for any accused man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21

Nebraska editors are in session at
Kearney, Neb. They are discussing
such redhot topics as the anti-pass
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-21

w. W. Steiwer, who is indicted for
land frauds, was always member of
the Simon faction. SO were number
Of Salem men connected with the land
business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
A CI.angefuI Rhyme

The goddess of our home sing, The creature all beWitchln', Sweet, faithful-Wife, who is the thing That now is In our kitchen? Her skin is black, her eyes are white, Her ancestry is Zulu, She burns the gas, we think, all night But still we love our Lulu. So if we hear gay fingers strike A-playing some burletta. We get the meal; we would not like To bother Henrietta. She only wants her Sundays free, A bedroom large and airy, And beauX from eight till half-pas
 three;
 l sing. I sing. of-Carrie. The way. our dishes chip and break Is something quite uncanny; We bear it all for comforts sake, and cling to precious Annie. Her skin is white, her eyes are black, Her biscuits are like mama. We cannot do, alas, alack,
 Without our darling Hannah. She will not iron, wash, nor sweep, She's just q bit contrary; But this our highest hOpe-to keep Through thick and thin our Mary. Oh, fate, knel and humbly sue, Till trousers both are baggy. We are willing anything to do Saves give up, (who wife?)-Maggie
 Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
SaFE sOUyD. SOBER.

The new class at Yale recently be- came distinguished in way that was not very encouraging. Now it has be- come distinguished in a way that is. One of its members was missed from his moorings in New Haven last week. Just as his friends became anxious about him telegram was received which showed him to be in New York and all r'sht. This is the way he told about his all. rightress: Safe. Sound and Sober
 Pretty good for a Freshman, or any other man. Our only criticism is that he might we'll have left out the "and." Then his Illuminating message would have read, Safe, Sound, Sober and would have been complete in its Gual- ity. It would have compared well with Caesars famous utterance. ''Veni, Yidl. Vici," and when a Yale Freshman can come pretty near saying something like that it will have to be admitted. even by the Faculty and the New Haven ''city authorities" that he has said something.
 Why shouldn't the Freshman class hold meeting and adopt Safe, Sound, Sober as the class motto? Could it do better than to have such a motto and try to live up to 1t?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
MIR. BLANKS VOICE.

A former hello girl of the Wash ington telephone exchange recently re-
 lated one of her experiences on the
 wire, which she said had made deep Impression on her mind, and has since
 caused her to do considerable thinking.
 Here is the story as she told it:
 "A man who worked in a down town store was in in the habit of calling up
 lady friend of his several times a
 day, He had just the sweetest voice had ever heard, and his conversation
 was simply angelic. His voice had a
 ring that was both captivating and musical. and I must confess I fell in love with that voice. His charming
 tone and suaVity led me to believe that
 he must be the handsomest man in
 this part of the country, and I was
 almost dying to see him.
 "One day I was excused from duty at
 the exchange and sauntered down to
 the store in which he was employed. knew his name, having heard it called frequently over the line, and after en- tering his business place I asked a lady. to point out MT. Blank to me.
 " There he is over wonder by that showcase said the clerk.
 II looked in the direction indicated, and my dream of manly beauty. was quickly and rudely shattered. Instead of the handsome fellow I had expected
 to find, Mir. Blank was as ugly a nor tai as Ishad ever set eyes upon. He
 was baldheaded, ane of his eyes look ed to the east, while the other gazed in a West-by-l1orth direction. His nose
 was large and irregular, and he walked with 'hoppy-go-fetch-it effect. In a word he was as ugly as mud fence that had been struck by Tightening.
 Several months latter I was intro duced to MT. Blank at a social function, and had @ long conversation with him. l could have listened to him until day light. He was so affable and interest ing and sTnart-whewl He could talk on
 any topic under the sun and carry you right along with him. have often heard of descriptive writers. He was i a descriptive talSer. He could take you from laughter to tears, from the sublime to the ridiculous. His charm ing personality was such that it served as mystic mask for his physical ugli- ness and deformity, and through the maze of his conversation his ugliness disappeared and he really appeared beautiful to me.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06
William H. Preston.

To Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 The late William H. Preston, former managing editor of the New Haven Union, was undoubtedly a precocious genius. His memory was marvellous, and his point of view was projected to a broad angle. He was erudite and he was young, being about thirty-two when he died.
 Those who came in daily contact with him could not but be impressed by his versatility. He could converse inter- estingly on medicine, eschewing all un- necessary technical phrases; his expa- tiation on law was as facile as was his felicitous prognostications on interna- tional topics. And although sociology was not a hobby with hing, he could give Jacob Riis and his co-workers points about the amelioration of slum life, and give many a Christian minis ter a topic to present that would make lasting impact on the human heart.
 As newspaper worker, his age and experience considered, he was a star of the first magnitude. He was not a col- lege graduate. and yet he was. His ed- ucation ended when he graduated from the Barnum high school in Bridgeport. Beyond that college had no allurements for him. Still, he entered a school of higher education in which his learning was continued unconsciously. That was the college of journalism. In this he displayed a remarkable aptitude. Here his ability for segregating the es- EoIe lao nn-nScarf}aIC yTa q tested, and proved his wonderful per- ception.
 He became well equipped for journal istic tasks, and the writer speaks from personal experience when he says that Mir. Preston could give in chronological order, from memory, the names of all the presidents of the United States, and the length of their terms, of office; the kings and queens of England from the time of the Plantagenets; the rulers of France from the middle of the fifteenth century; the varying fortunes of the provinces that now make up the Ger man empire; and, further, every war and political movement in the territory that now comprises the United States from the time of John Cabot to William Mckinley
 He knew the history of Bridgeport almost by heart, and the history of New Haven he had at his finger tips. This is the brief synopsis of the in- tellectuality of 8 newspaper man. About his personal characteristics we shall not now speak. But his heart was as warm as his mind was broad. Those who knew William H. Preston best loved him most. He was execu- tive, and his personality always inspir- ed an enviable esprit de corps. Men worked for him because they loved him. T. R.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06

than camel coal in a grate-burning slower and being cleaner. Tie peat briquettes have been tried in oompeti- tion with coal for railroad use and proved to be its equal. On the CalifOr- mia Northwestern railroad, train Of ten cars was run sixty miles, first with coal then with peat briquettes. With 4.55O pounds of coal the run was made in hours and 46 minutes; with 5,lO0 pounds of briquettes the same distance was covered in ? hours and fl minutes. All of which is encouraging. Since it is claimed that these hard briquettes can be produced at a cost of not more than ninety cents ton, it is evident that they can be sold pro1itably in con- petition with anthracite.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06

certainly compelled my admiration. However, assumed stsrnness. Are you in the habit of hOsing the front
 hall when mother is home, Jnnior?' asked.
 "Oh. yes. indeed" said Junior, re- assuringly. Mother always lets me do it.
 A suppressed giggle went up from the rank and file of school friends, ! felt dignity and the situation slipping out of my grasp. Again assumed an austere front and said: Junior, would you be willing to postpone fiOOc- ] ing the hall and your skating pond un- til mother returns? The shoulders of Juniors rubber
 coat took an angle of defiance. His lips { snapped shut, and he turned an extra
 pressure on the hose pOzle. l re-
 peated my request. Junior locked me fairly in the eye a minute, hesitated, and then lowing gallantly. said, "Iil
 stop to please you, dear. But mother would let me do it.''-Eew York | Evening Post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-06

Jorkins-NO: but haven't any mon ey in bank--Judge.
 T don't think I'm conceited," said Bragley. ''but-I can't help remarking how much the girls make of me"
 Say" remarked Knox, don't leave words out in that careless way
 What do you mean? What word?
 ''The word fun after much. Phil adelphia Press.
 Secretary Gunatic asylum)-Mrs, sharptongue was here to-day and wanted her husband sent home and placed under her care.
 Superintendent-Did you let him go?
 No. He said he would rather stay here"
 Hum! The man must be sane.- New York Weekly. The members of the family were away when the cansus man came around and the servant girl was doing her best to answer his questions.
 What is their nationality?' he ask ed.
 Their fwhat, so"?"
 Their nationality-are they English Irish. Scotch ur''--
 No. ser. They're scandiiuyians. "- Chicago Tribune.