davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23
MOO Voro.
Sapt. amnnSien Srnser afitcS iorat
inoe ben masuetiife Iol.
Snteresiant SorferfGro.

Som meobelt | "8oiten" for iioItc
Sorsoag, a~ireiIte 8aptein Roalo
@~munbiens Norbpolserpeoition ON.
borb paa Soalfongeren "8iea" fra
8riitiania Rat til Snsbag ben 17be
Suni. Som befienbt or DOG life
bette en- orbinpr Horopolserpeoition,
Oa ser life oil bli aiort noget Sor.
isa paa at trGnge irem til oct ma.
temattife Rorbpolspunft. grpeSitio.
mems Spgape or berimoo at uaa
irem til Den magnetic 9orSpoI, Der
ligger teumelig langt ira Den pirfe.
Iiae RorOpcl.
Goa fin Reiie tS29-t833- paa.
bite Den 6ersmtc arftfifeO pSageIies.
ieirenSe RoiS Stebet for Sen maa.
netiife Rpropol. San iaiflog BET |
1881 at u9rc paa 20 @raSer 8 Ri.
mitter noroIig 8reoSe og SO 8raber
og 46 Rinutter peitlig 2Rugoe. oft.
iaa paa gootbia Selir eler "etItebs
ipseit for 8rsnlano," iom BET al %
til popd9rt bar o9ret ubtrpft.
9enne SpSagelie al Rois bar piit'
n6f i bopeSiageu FORFEIT, ON ban
emo bar fommet til fit 8eiuItat peb
SiGlp al eiter RutiSeuS 9egreber
noget munacIiuISe Snitrumeuter.
| SoriaauiSt funoe alt pGre bel %
bra, % bet fuISe life fermbpbe ia
iom noeen abiolut bpSenbe pioenffa.
beIis TspenSigbeo at iaa bans In.
Serisselier nRrmere forrieeret. Ren
set err imiSlertib en- SieHosgiernina,
at Den masnetiife Sol er bepeaelis.
On ben Serior i 1881 bar Der, JON
BET er ausipet. er bet operpeienoe
ianbipnligt, at ben MI life Ianger
err at isge Der. 8ertil fommer, at
set er tpiliomt, om ben magnetiFe
gol ~operbopeSet er ct "Gunft~ |
bette ,Sr6s alminoeIise 8etpSnina.
Oerior fHptfer Der tta betpoelig
! pieenFabelig Snteresie til Den al
8uptein RoaIb amunbieu nh
ItnrteSe expedition. Gette frem'
aaar life minoit berai at oct eugel'
ne geographic SeIitdb bar itiaet en-
cum til erpeoitiouens Raaoisheo.
2pffeS oct Serfor Sr. amunoieu at
naa irem til Sisie Resioner, ID, oct
oaiaa utpiliomt lpffes bam pioenita'
belig at belpie Spsrgsmaal, Jon
Ianee bar peniet poa en uotsmmeu.
Be 8eipurelie. Iet fan ! Senne Sor.
Belle bemcrfes. Of ban beiiboer
iulot moSerne pioeuifabeIige Suitru.
menter. ser belsber ia til "a. $4,000
3rcner eier omtrent Sierseoelen al,
hpao grpeoitioneu or auiIaaet til at
fcIte.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23

| Ben 9iser, on orn or Ieiteit at paa
lpirfe.
Eritorerne 8. SalporIen o. 8
l@nairon iarat AeprRenteia y. 8
SfnaSeH nSnrpntss tit at giemengas
anisensnger ON Sptasslie. Ge an
|b%eiaIese til Cpta9clie idscnoe Ore
nigfgber:
Mnigbcoen | Ii.tem6ers. Wis
Menig5coen peo Sano Grcef, Bis.
ben norif.onnifc Wenigbe0 / E5iaips
@ g.. Sen norif.SenIfe Renigbeo
aennan. Bis., NaenigbeSsn / gam
bridge, @ts., Merig5eSen | geloit
0ig.
Eli GptageIie icm itaacnoe Neo
femmer: EaIt. 8. Z. 9oc. EaIt. $
u. Normam Eait. 6. Salt. Groi. 6
Gnitao, SfoleiGrer 6. auaeitao, Sfo
lelGrer gbr. q. 9iabo. 3apporter
antoges mo &eisnins.
Gcmifesn til ut ~foriatte Reiclutio
M, E~nitcrerre ). RcrobD o. 6
GbriItofferien lamt Heir. inbbragt
pasieabe Reiolutioner | anlcSning a
6ornanS SaernS Snitrrs GsA. Bait
s. @reoitaos 7so. Yait. 8. SalDor
iens Reiisrntion ira SoruanSffabe
og aasierer .Irbis Reiianution irt
aas'ererem6eoet. Geiolutionerne an
toges enitemnrig ooo 8risnins.
6. q. 9srreien paIgtes lit aasie
rer ior Iiitriftet. Oct ooerloSes ii
5ormnrSen o. Sefret9ren at oronI
mcS 5iO. StsS, SotbanSlinassien
itaro og Heferenter. Ran fopbanole
Sc Serpaa ON StSremisiioncn;. De
frem5GoeSes. 1porleoes 6e ~neSpenSigl
Wioier bill chickering's, itaur maj
aisr 6olf befienot meo brnre Wisiion
Ger gielecr. of ale er me0 | at al
bielpe Sen aon6efige SnHger pa
Observation-Disclosures. SormnnSei
~opForore6e 8reIter oa ReprGientarte
til IT frem6ore RiSiioners Sigtigbei
ior Neni5beSerne.
Yacific 0iitrift bolot ii
lose oroentliae Rsoe I Slrtber Cole
ges Bpgring Ro. &c.
Rseet adbneSes meo gnoagt a
6ornun6 5ois, buorpaa ban lHite III
~SrS6eretrdng, iom piite. at 0iitrifte
booze giort eiter iSorboloene Itor
Srcmifrtot / De 10 Mar, Oct b1poe be
itaGet.
5 oct iorlsbne Mar par 3 4irfe
inSpieOe, % 3 Breiter tililptteOe
mems to er irdflpttet 9iitriftct.
6stgenoe bIeo optasne iom ReS
lemmer al Spno6en:
Eroi. y. ). Song. g1itorerne s
W. 5Rrrmgel, 90. u. 3arien. u. 8
9frfe, 8. 5. Srbal, Saul Roan, 9
s. Selefion.
&nnOibaterne Stub % Gale blel
eptagne iom roa0giuenSe Reolemme
urSer WsSet.
Man behaR0lcSe iGrIig 8arflanS
Stoien % inore Observation-Disclosures.
RsSet bGpet.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23
Rieler. Reeattaen.

IRA 9ieI meo6eIes, at en- r.
Of Sanife ariasitibe oil iuofiHoe iis
BERTH i RegattmIsen omtrent iamti.
Oist meS ben amerifanife @ifaore.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23
Characterization.

Srebaa Aiten bolotes bsitioelig
@n6stieneite / auoitoriet nteo Orb.
mtion al 10 aanbieater, oct itsrite
gutal al 9m0iSuter, iom bel rogei,.
iiroe | Spnooeu er bIeuet oroineret
pm en- Gang. auoitoriet bar iplot
til SrGngiel, og Here funhe life font
me inO. Broi. $. q. Club bolht Sn'
timationstalen % opIpite aanSiOa.
ternes 2epnetsls6, iom npIig bar oG.
ret at iGie / 9Ia0et. 8sigenSe or
aan0foaterneS 9apnr: 6. 9errum,
fatot til Wihigan Gttp % Smegn,
RorS 1afoto; ). .. Gilneis. falSt til
Breit / Clifton. Seras. % Ill Srrer
neo Clifton 2utheran College; 8. I.
gse, faibt iii @aullu. Wis.; u.
Strsm, fa.Get til 8crtiIe, Ninn. u.
8. 3bite, fdl0t til Wcbiter. 3. 0at,
8. g. 8reitben. faI0t til Sielpeprelt
hos Bolt. 9op0 i R0iem So. Yfinn. ;
2. Eeterion, fnI6t til SiaTton, HorS
GufUta; !. Y. Gien: g.. 8iiSuutnoicn,
fnlSt til Seguinaioro. He6r.. JON SieI'
peorcit FOR Ioit. 8urneS.; e. Rius,
foISt til 8rreubu'b. Roieu 60.
Nfinr.; :. SeiteneS, fal0t til @aib'
burn y. Tnf. 8. 9. Rormann. faiSt
iii @rit Superior. 8is. OF Srnegr.
2. Z. EaIm faISt til Germantown,
8is, Iroi. Sobs. 9luisafer bolot
SrSinotion$tdten % iorretteoe Sr6t'
notion&horolipen. Bait. ". Sr,
@icie foIot Striftstlln, % Bait. ..
u. Riitu0 iorrctte0e oco Nlteret.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23

ON fort 5in oil Sen finre Haffe ma,rl
&C 2Grerc, ION fan foge tia al Borne.
neS llnoeruisn;na | oct itore Horooe.
iteit
Walc College.
Nroi. 6. ~. 9!mmeitao: "a.
iao oetrc gnitalt bar Spnooen facet
al anHre Sumiuno. Den oreues al
N~sethooiiterne | Is aar, al Bresbpse.
~rianerne | "a aar. Spnooen fom |
9eiiSoelie al Stolen | 1901. Sfolen
eier 200 acrcS Sano.
Sfo9en trRnger en- mn Spgfttng til
Gormitorp. lens SornsaI er Doe.
iertlig oct iamme iom onSre gfaoe.
miers.
8. u. Grens 9ntbcran gcaoemp,
glbiuu, 8is.
8eipreren, Z. O. Hiitao, oplpite. at
SfpIen bar en- al Sc pngite al De beiere
99reanitnIter. Gen blep inooiet I
1901. N~enigbeoer or mes at opboloe
Sfolen. SfoIen par ier fienot unOer
9tapnct albion AcdSemp 90 baooe
|onret / girtlombeo iibgu 1854, orepet
al Sabbatrrierue. Oct err iiGr an-
6rcrp Senien, nlait bar at tafte for. at
nmn ff Senne anItaIt FOR $500.
SprinSelig fciteSe 9pgningerne $40.
900. Rei1iuheSerne bar ri Iagt iits
$4,000. SfoIen bar 6 99rere, og
pe0 Chen al &c dlminOclige aurier
briper Den oaiaa en- WenfgbeosifoIe.
Sfole blcp inobiet Of Baitor Bangs.
mes Sen Abe Sftober 1901.
8lcuiuOpS AeaScms, 8lcnpopS, Rinn
g.. z. See: - @lempooS acaSemp
bIep intorporeret ion en- Iutberif Ssi.
itpIe / 1894. 8ditorerne SsrOe og
Bale % R. u. @oaan er iortiSen
Weolemmer al 9oaro Of 5ruitses.
Stoien bar bapt 100 gieper o. bar
100 8raSue,ter. Mange er peS gu.
tier College.
"State @ramination" or iaar inS.
isrt for Rormol Gmrrie. Saar bar
Den bapt $50 Gleper og IA @raSltert-
ter. Mfa0emierre bnroe iaa Ststte
al Spnooen.
Haeiiie Sntberan ~ltniperiits.
Brof. y. u. Song tulte ON Baeific
2ilt9erm geaoemp / Harflano, Ores.,
ben ereite norif. lutberife SsiIfpIe paa
8eltfpiten. Zen dabne6es / 1894.
Gens 8irtefreos or Yacific 8iitrift,
Der iorSetmeite er CT itor Risiions-
mari. Zen banner ct Samlingspunft
TOR Samiuu0ets WeoIemer pan Belt.
fpitcn. Sfolen bar ppret beisgt al
omtrerrt 700 gleoer, iiSeu BEN aabne.
Ses. s iioite Sfoleaar par 1853 iro-
ifrepet. Sfolen bar tolrngen llnoer'
pisriB / Reliaipu. Yaetiic Iiitritt
bar iamlet omtrent $1,000 til glibe-
taling al 8ielOen. Der or itor 8iel6
paa 9pgningen en0nli, men oct or en-
meget pGroifnES gienoon.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23
2prSna SprmioSas.
anNagt oeS Or. 8 2arien.

Ydit. $. Snloot1pn pr9ltoereoe,
SefrctEreu opIGite 8nars0aeens
Srotofa, iom rettebrS o. goSfienSteS.
De IGIer, iom hoEotes isaar nrt.
aGocnbe SprOoenS arbeibe / Oe ipunb.
ne % Mar. be~iIutte0eS trpfie | Spno-
0ul5erctrinacn.
Som NeOlcm al aomiteen Tor Ben.
Ecidgcr iiteoenfpr Bait. 6. 8. @if,
Ncr buoOe beot fig un6ffplot, uor9pute
6ormanocr Bait. q. Rorogaarb.
Siliener ioreIaa ira Rrof. J. 9.
6rih % Bait. 8. Slrtnn.
Yroi. Stub iortintte lit Heicrat on,
al gt6eLen er CUBS Orb. gibeIen
i%rCmbT0er Bette iom @epis. opal
BONNIE, Der bcpiier bette. mac liggc
oDer menmffeIig @ietnina % aIsst,
o. oct aisr SibeIens SpaaOomme.
e, buor nsioetia opipIbeS Spaa'
oommeue ON Den tiItommenbe 5reI.
ier. NeSiins, ON SeSeiolfets Srem-
tiSsbiItorie. 1900 Aar eiter Spad'
Sommeu par fremisrt, ON 9erSens.
ioItenes SfiGbue, on SeruiaIem.
GoelGgaelie.
6ormarb u. 81, Sngen: 49, Ras
Dor / Den ierHre 2i6 isgt at aiipRtfe
Spaaoommenes 9etpouins. Cen npC
arttif bar auitrGngt iis ior OF ial
6olt til at tro, at Sisie SpaaSommI
fan LiseiaaOeI siGlbe andre Sing.
Nen bette uiISe fr9pe mere FRO Al
os paa noset operuaturlist.
j ). 9i0S. 2 bar ri SpaaSom OF
SsSerueS 5remtiS. Ger er iast, boor'
! Ie6es Get ifal aan Dem, ON Sc bolSer
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23

Bait. isosmarf: - 1eriOm bore
9srus unoerpisuin9 fife ihaNe qua
oDer I pore tirfeIise AooituHOeres
SG16er, madiie pi prove ieIp at no
isre bette pigtt9e arbeiSe. ri be-
gpnSte en- ianean Sfde / Sergus
6aQs / Ell Ie!et 9pgning. Ssguingcl
blep Itor, o. RlHnnet tnnpt. j 1902
fit hi CT esen StotebpsHtug. ser foiter
os $40, 900, boorai n9iten aItiammen
aqeroe or ilsbitri6eret ! Get nTrmeit.
liggenoe Strsg. 8i oar RlIm til 10
g.eOer. 8i bad5er At flare o5 uoen
SipIp ira Samfimaet % me0 Sioel
az flrnIte uooanHe 2arere ior Ren.9.
beSStolen, Ca Oct bar pitt iia al
Siour sails fife fan ifaffe ps NOT 2G.
rere. Dieo eet Manl for gie bar
rral poet iii seinR StOiG. Si bar al.
oct 2iti9er College mnuge GIeOer. %
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-01-30

Trainloads of coal have been confis-
Gated and their contents distributed to
the householders, the whole populace
turning out to assist in the distribution.
In every instance, however, the coal
has been weighed and payment ten
dered to the railroads that were trans
porting the coal.
Some notable cases Of seizures of coal
were those at Arcola. ILL.,; Chatham. N.
Y, and Tuscola, Ill. At Arcola an I'LL
nois Central train containing sixteen
cars Of coal was compelled to stop on
account Of a breakdown in the engine.
Practically half the persons In Arcola
were out of fuel, and several of the
business houses had been compelled tC
close OH account of being unable to
heat their stores. For days several Of
the prominent business men had been
agitating the question Of stopping
train and seizing the coal. The plan
met the approval Of many, and 1t had
been decided to flag train and confis-
cate the fuel.
When the train stopped for repairs
the news at once spread. One Of the
leading business men in behalf OF the
citizens went to the local agent of the
railroad and offered to pay for the coal
and also the freight, but his offer was
refused, whereupon the whole sixteen
carloads were declared confiscated.
Among those active in the confscation
were ministers, bankers, policemen ana
nearly all the prominent business men.
The raid was well organized. and as
far as possible the coal was distributed
in lots Of one ton each. A member OF
the staff of the late Governor Tanner
was chosen grand marshal Of the day.
He helped keep the crowd from dong
violence and endeavored to keep the
wagons in line 80 as to await their turn,
but the drivers were eager for action,
and this part Of the programme was
very difficult A weigher was appointed,
and all loads were accounted FOR, IN
the hope Of bringing about satisfac-
tory settlement The entire town united
In the movepent.
At Tuseola, ILL.,, the same procedure
was taken. The board Of health passed
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-01-30

resolutions to the effect that the health
OF the city was endangered by the in
ability OF the people 10 get fuel, and
the mayor was appealed TO. Citizens
were promised protection and a raid
was made on the Illinois Central yards.
where there were twenty cars of coal
Half of this was confiscated.
Bankers, lawyers and business men
Joined In the raid. All coal taken was
paid for, and the money will be given
to the railroad company. At Chatham,
n. T., the same thing happened. The
people. despairlng of getting coal, raid
ed train that was sidetracked and
helped themselves. As In the other in
stances. the leading citizens took part
and the coal was weighed and paid for
In Nebraska coal is so scarce that
the farmers have been compelled to
burn corn. At first they started burn
ing fence posts and loose timbers. but
now they have nothing left to burn but
corn, and this they have been feeding to
the hames regardless OF the fact that 1t
10 worth 30 cents a bushel. At one time
the street railway of Omaha was only
an hour ahead on Its coal supply. Corn
ls also being used as fuel In central H.
linois by the farmers.
Even In Pennsylvania the coal fam
Inc has reached such an acute stage
that many Industries In the smaller
towns have shut down. In the country
districts the distress is so great that
farmers travel thirty to forty miles to
the coal districts with their teams to
supply pressing needs.
In the big cities conditions are but
little better. Much suffering has re-
suited to the poor. In the great centers
the coal is doled out by the paiful. and
every effort Of the municipal authori-
ties, charitable societies and individual
philanthropists has been bent to fur
nish supplies to this class.
Acute as the situation is, ii does not
lack its humorous features. Some OF
the retail dealers have been able to Sc
cure supplies, while others have not
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-01-30

maintained. In the Marconi system a
rather awkward lever forms the sender,
while the De Forest mechanism is filled
with Morse keys.
1t was while DR.. De Forest was stu
dent at the Sheffield school at Yale that
he made his discovery Of the respond
err" While there the degree of Phi. d.
was conferred upon him for special sci
entific researches into the subject of
Hertzian wave phenomena. His work
at Yale was supplemented at the Ar
mour Institute Of Technology, Chicago,
in whose laboratories the efforts Of the
inventor were devoted to the problem.
The invention is the product of years Of
work and experiment along original
lines
Stations are being constructed by the
De Forest company at Cape Hatteras
and Block island, 800 miles apart,
From these two stations coasting
steamers will be kept constantly In
touch with the land. Besides these the
company already has stations at Key
West, Havana, San Juan, st. Thomas,
W. l.; Nassau, Bahamas, and at Vera
Cruz, Mexico. A line of stations will
also be established between New York
and Chicago.
Dr. De Forest says that despite the
difference between his system and
Marconi's the messages of both are in
tercepted easily. The remedy for this
obstacle is said to be syntonic sys-
TEN, and this Improvement is being
tried by both inventors. DR.. De Forest
is not chary in his praise Of Marconi.
He said recently:
"Of course Marconi will go down in
history as the inventor Of wireless te
legraphy. 1t is the same principle as in
the case Of the telephone. Elisha Gray
really invented the system, but Alex
ander Graham Bell introduced the tele-
phone into use. We have been theo-
rsts and experimenters and, although
our invention may have been as ad-
vaaced as that Of the Italian, he gave
his work to the world first. Marconi is
entitled to every honor and every emol-
ument that may come to him, for he Is
genius and has shown astounding
energy"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-01-30
hunger
\OR the first time In history the
people of the United States are
, experiencing the discomforts

HAOR the first time In history the
people of the United States are
= experiencing the discomforts
and perils Of a fuel famine.
Until this winter there never has been
a time when the supply Of coal or other
fuel was less than the demand. The
condition that at present confronts al
most the entire country is a new ex.
perience in this land Of plenty.
This season. however, the citizens of
Rocky mountains and north of Mason
and Dixon's line have found them
selves facing situation that, to say
the least, is grave and may readily be-
come appalling. In the midst OF the
rigors Of an unusually severe winter
the supply Of fuel has been woefully
inadequate. The coal mined one day
appears to be swallowed up on the
next, and there is no reserve stock on
which to draw, as in former years.
Forty years or so ago, outside of the
large centers Of population, wood was
the common fuel. 1t is only In COM
paratively recent times that coal has
come into general use in rural commu-
mites. Now. however, due no doubt in
a great measure to the rapidly decreas-
ing forests, wood has been replaced by
coal as a fuel. So today the shortage
of coal is so widely felt as to be little
short of a national calamity.
From all sections comes the same
story. There is little coal to be had
at any price. In some places mills
have had to suspend operations for
lack of fuel. schools have been closed
and heads Of families have shut up
their houses and taken to hotels and
boarding houses. Several cOmmuni-
ties have been so pressed for fuel that
the shutting down Of the waterworks
and lighting plants has been threat
ened. Happily these extremes in the
coal famine have not yet been reached.
In some localities the people have
taken the matter into their own hands.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-01-30

been so fortunate. Here is where the
fun comes In. The dealer with coal
usually refuses to sell to any but his
regular customers. These happy ones
sometimes take pity on their less for
tunate neighbors. So that 1t has be-
come a not uncommon sight when the
shades Of night have fallen to see
we'll to do citizen equipped with a
wheelbarrow and trundling a days
supply of fuel from his neighbor's bin
to his own bare cellar.
Even the law has been invoked
against the dealers. The retail deal
ers in many cities have felt themselves
justified in discriminating in favor of
regular customers. That is to say, in
the case of applicants who have not
been regular customers the dealers ell
ther refuse to supply at all or exact
higher prices. The victims Of such
discrimination consider themselves
wronged, and some Of them have de-
termined to raise the question In the
courts.
OF course there is a mystery about
the coal famine. Everybody knows
that the supply is short because of the
long strike of the miners. However,
knowing about 1t has not lessened the
incon nvenience and distress that the
lack of fuel has entailed on the coun-
try. Both rich and poor have felt the
pinch. The poor of course have had
the hardest time. 1t is difficult enough
for them to keep warm when coal is
plenty. Under existing conditions many
would doubtless have perished but for
the efforts that have been made In
their behalf
The most discouragIng feature Of the
situation is that there seems to be lit
tie prospect Of relief until the advent
of spring brings warm weather. The
miners seem to be doing their best, but
appear unable to produce more than
is needed for daily consumption. For
the remainder of the winter the coal
question will probably be a hand to
mouth affair, and the man who has
more than a weeks supply In his bin
will be regarded as one Of fortunes ia
vorites.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-01-30
WIRELESS FOR NAVY
THE NEW SYSTEM ADOPTED FOR USE
ON OUR wARsHIPs.
The De Forest Method and How IL
Differs From That of Marconi-work
of Young American Inventor Who
L. u Graduate of Yale.

Inc De fores Method ana HOW 10
DinersFron That of Marconi-work
of Young American Inventor Who
Is a Graduate of Yale.
Marconfs system of wireless telegra-
ply has rival In an American system
which has been adopted by the United
States navy after tests which were
satisfactory to the department. The
new system is the invention of young
American. DIR. Lee De Forest, a grad
uate Of Yale university of the class OF
1896.
The De Forest system. like all of the
wireless systems OF telegraphy, is based
on the Hertzlan wave theory. The vi
tai difference between the Marcoui and
the DE Forest systems involves the CO.
herer. glass tube filed with metal
filings which is used by practically all
the systems except the DE Forest. The
DE Forest device is equipped with
substitute for the coherer, and this
method is called the responder. The
inventor claims the substitution gives
his instrument a great advantage and
that in THIS respect his method is supe-
rior.
DR.. De Forest says the disadvantages
of the coherer are the necessity of
mechanical decohering device, the COM
plication of apparatus. uncertainty of
action and time lag" by reason OF
which the speed OF word transmission
Is limited TO the capacity of the receiv-
ing instruments and on account OF
which great care must be taken by the
sending operator not to exceed In speed
the ability OF the receiving instrument
to record his messages. Fifteen words
per minute is the maximum speed of
the coherer system, according TO DR.. De
Forest.
The inventor Of the new system says
the responder" is absolutely automatic
In its action, obyiating the necessity OF
coherers, decoherers and induction
coils. Ii affords absolute precision and
accuracy In operation, simplicity OF
construction, and In rapidty of word
transmission is only limited TO the skill
of the operator.
DR.. De Forest believes his system
solves the problem of the future com
mercIal success of wireless telegraphy.
Under ordinary conditions a speed of
forty words minute can be easily
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-01-30
Tn February,

Next February each day of the week
occurs four times, says the New York
Press. This has happened but fifteen
times in the last 1872 years-namely, in
177S, 1880, 1896, 1901, 1907, 1918, 1929,
1885, 1S46, 1857, 1868, 1874, 1886, 1891
and 1903. In the next fifty years 1t
will occur Eve times-ln 1914, 1925,
1881. 1912 and 1853.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-01-30
Was Deluded.

Mrs. Muggins-How long had you
known your husband before you mar
ried him?
Mrs. Buggins-I didn't know him at
all. I only thought l did.-Philadel-
nhia Record.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-01-30
Essex District Probate Court.

..s;,ns of said Court will be held at
Sr,,,r the second Tuesday of October aud
ni'-I canaan the second Tuesday of No
.NN,r5er and May. West Concord the second
S,.'--ii law nt Decembe~ and June. Lunenburg
lu' l'uN',,,,,,ud Tuesday ofJanuary and July.
S,-,iaI sessions will be held at any place in
.-. DiStrict by agreement.
''' ROBERT CHASE. Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-01-30

Our new stock of wall papers has arrived We think
have some that pretter than shown before
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-01-30
The Great Coal

Vast Extent Of the Unprecedented
FSel Famine Some Of the Tra6-
ie and hunlorous ResvIts