davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14

From Pearsou's Magazine.
"A might in the MarConi long distance
wireless telegraph station at South
NResaeat. on Cape Cod, is u night spent
in q realm OF wonders. Il is a night OF
mysterious sights and sounds na-at-
ang from things that are little known,
from things that are IN advance Of The
age
Even the men who ere employed
GHsre, whose duty II is 70 receive and
transmit these wonderful, winged air
messages over asst stretches Of gray
bsaa. have asveT become accustomed %
itMa wsEras-, to the mystery Of il all
ezsS ISa Impression Ole gets Of Them a
GscE Surk Is that 0; g band Of men
daily DerzzEble OF h 2 c Il Z they are
IN c4oss touch with perhaps the great
eSs discovery Of al Ipe
The hand Of won6eT-w0TEers at South
EFseEsnes numbers eight men They are
EnR manager. AT. Pageti an assistant
Ess-zasz-, MIR. BaDgay, chief electrician,
, very &Sie man, by the way; an assist
M2s electrician; TWO operators from the
zEEreaxzsz telegraph school at Babylon, L
L. xa engineer. and old "Cap'n Bill"
sEaz O. the salt seas, whose duty il Is
10 gx&-5 the incipsuTe AND TO see that
gxrznSgyE not properly accredited GO
nGE xnfay the MaTcuni preserves. For
ESxz1ss E-a rival wireless telegraph COM
Esns@z, azad Marconi has secrets that
srszs ID them would like to have
Z is 1ut g large place, this n1ysteTi-
gs1s 1Efa=attug room, where the operator
Isz5ss begins nts work of talking to YES
Hsaz asS pus al sea, and every inch Of
Rysssse In utilized There are mysterious
ezzaszE sS OIL End sheets Of zinc, and
E&-AssgS Appliances, Il telegraph keys
sAng su1assrE, and the like, and con
gveae fEpur IL covered with rubber mats
tsssscA wind IN amt Il among the ap-
Ezgs@eEs u way III devious as those Of
VI aabyr3u9h-
5Ea6enty & little hraZen bell clangs
gue g warning that some vessel wishes
an fnasI Far out al sea, in the dark
2zsszS Z 1nougaod or more miles away,
azs4za& EIrsrn has pressed a key, q spark
szs9 at1aS 10 tie masthead wires. and
&szsn Hsscahes. and auother-each spark
Bzsz~raug IN RhorewaTd flight. dots and
Essasszas which, being caught on the
EsEsz&ez@a wires, ave been sucked down
RzsaS 9se operating room Of the Station,
r4EzgtrE b urazen bGl IN their course
xxsS Gsssr flashing through various 2Ia-
E&sszsczs Designed 70 record thsm, Il the
sz=zye n sound u 5s Telegraph i1s1-u-
zszsET-
Ezz xnszSags - t-p- The captain q
RAE Tzsa-sa ant E-a-E L saazrs 70
sszzzz. 81 Z WEI. EuEce -o-a Ire dep.
&zzzs 1sus css~ss1r A2s -EF~ ge evzr
RISE nzvrss-z * ZIG z= Il z=E-
msssS
Essr.r II x E- head s=zs.
Nfsssrg 1gzEa EE-=z Z 1s-=E- z
=-4sseszl- z-GEa ma gzs
y--~ asg-ss1 --sEszg@z -gz- - -s-
asssgzT-s = 1sI z11 rsz@ zxzsG-=.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14
A BRAIN WORKER
Must Have the Kind of Food tha
Nourlshes Brain.

Must Have the Kind of Food thl.
Nourlshes Brain.
Il am a literary man whose nervous
energy Is a great part Of my stock in
trade, and ordinarily l have little pa
thence with breakfast foods and the
extravagant claims made of them. But
cannot withhold my acknowledge
ment of the debt that 1 owe to Grape
Nuts food.
i discovered long ago that the very
bulkiness Of the ordinary diet was not
calculated to give one a clear head, the
power of sustained, accurate thinking.
| always felt heavy and sluggish in
MIND as we'll as body after eating the
ordinary meal, which diverted the
blood from the brain to the digestive
apparatus.
Il tried foods easy Of digestion, but
found them usually deficient in nutri-
ment. | experimental with many
breakfast foods and they, too, proved
unsatisfactory. till / reached Grape
Nuts. And then the problem was
solved.
"Grare-Nuts agreed with me perfect
" from the beginning, satisfying my
hunger and supplying the nutriment
that 50 many other prepared foods
lack.
7 had not been using 1t very long
before | found that was turning out
an unusual quantity and quality OF
work. Continued use has demonstra-
ted to my entire satisfaction that
Grape-Nuts food contains all the ole
ments needed by the brain and ner.
yous system Of the hard working pub
lie writer Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's asreason. Read the little
book, "The Road to MELVILLE" in rkgs
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14

The scC-y Of II Interview thar once took
place becweea AS-s. Reader and the sultan
Of &ca9;e, India. Is TINS related by juliet
K3l5Gr -o-aEins II her continuation OF
ne -to-E u Ella RaEls Reader. Finan
iGi=- n t6e Cctcbe- Everybo5y's:
eas named ter conditions: the right TO
$50 5Ee GZlLoz E1l-ars worth Of six per-
- @c7@E- s-s hundred and twenty thou
52-- s@ o a6-d extending along the
~ 1EL twenty miles OF track:
-asI Es-z royalty deururred q
@ p &o-rh ne would keep all the
-1- t2se first TINE the young
E- g- .E@o feminine processes
. r az ser aside FOR q mcmen
zzE-fuil enthusiasm of the
E-I15- GE rka 1tsc1ay OF the human girl
80 ss aeE Sst project in danger Of fall
En- Q are 50 rich. you know you
cgzs Es1 al these mines, she argued,
and 70 Do.
r. sultan conceded the mines. From
an oriental Ecint Of view the experience
perhaps cheap at the price. He con-
ce2ed The FIRE million dollars worth Of
bonds. the ore hundred and twenty thou
EaF.3 acres OF land. AT the end of their
thru hc.rs talk Ella Rawls had in her
possession a fyc-Tillion-dollar contract to
buiid q railroad across the state of Johore;
and its ruler had secured. on fair terms, a
means to wealth and civilization the need
OF which could no longer be ignored. She
had come 10 him at the psychological
moment, when the contract was ripe for
giving: she had shown herself cIear-head-
Ell and r~esolute, master of the facts and
frankly open in her statements; she had
demanded much, knowing the value Of
what she gave, but there had been no
sign of sharpness, of trying to steal an
advantage. No doubt to a man accus-
toned to be approached by indirect
methods, by gifts and batteries, there was
q wholesome CONTINGENCIES in this novel
experience, a welcome promise of good
faith. At all events he accepted freely
and wholly
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14
CARE OF PAYMENTS.
Heavy Loads on Marrow Tires Destruc-
tive to Streets.

Heavy Loads on Marrow Tires Destruc-
tive to Streets.
Asphalt Journal: Properly cared for,
a good pavement should last for many
years, and the real economy in work of
this character is to build nothing but
good, substantial pavements at the
start, and then see to it that they are
protected from abuse and misuse. II is
becoming generally recognized that the
most attractive and satisfactory pave
ment for all ordinary o is the
modern, u~p-to-date asphalt pavement,
some of which has already been laid in
his vicinity, with the prospect tina an
other considerable stretch of it will be
completed during the present season.
The old theory that asphalt is not we'll
adapted for standing the wear and tear
of heavy teams is gradually being dis
carded, and the claim is now accepted
that a good asphalt pavement, laid on a
substantial foundation, will stand fully
as much strain as any other kind of
pavement, provided care is taken to in
siSt or wide tires for heavy loads. 1t
is IN accordance with this theory that
the city of Chicago is planning to pave
all of its downtown streets with as
phalt, which is far more noiseless than
brick, block or cobblestone
1t is a fact that is well understood,
however, that the use of narrow tires
for heavy loads is terribly destructive
to any kind of street pavement. no less
than to the maintenance Of good coun-
try roads, and there is a gen
eral tendency to require by law that all
wagons and other vehicles used in
transporting heavy loads shall be
/ equipped with tires of specified width.
A list of the leading cities of the coun-
try shows that most of them have or
dinances which require a minimum OF
one inch to the ton for actual loads,
While in many of them the specified
width of tires is still greater. With
the growing use of asphalt pavements,
however, there is a general tendency
to require all wagons that are used to
convey ordinary loads to ave tires not
less than three inches in width, while
in the cases of extra, heavy Dads the
tires must be still wider. In his city
there is an ordinance which requires
tires three inches IN width for all loads
Of 1900 pounds or yer but this should
be supplemented by a further requires
ment that extra heavy loads, such as
ccal, stone, machinery, etc. should
have tires four or five inches wide, ac-
cording to the particular needs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14
A Quaint People.

From Andre Saglio's The Bigoudires,
in the December Century: The heart Of
Brittany never changes, but its face is
rap;diyslosing many of its prominent char
acteristics with the leveling influence of
the French republic. 1t is only far out
of the beaten track, now. or on special
occasions like fe,es, that you see univer-
sally the costumes and customs Of the old
American peninsula. Only an hours
journey from Quinper, the modernized
chief town Of Finistere, and you ere among
the Bigoudines, a people whose dress sug.
gests the E.skimos and Chinese. whose
faces are strongly Mongolian in type, and
who in language, customs and beliefs
seem to have no relation with the rest
of France. More ana mure the picturesque
problem they naresent Is coming TO attract
attention. ARTISTS students and tourists
alike are fascinated. ny it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14

Frequent
pains, acco1
charges and
and scanty !
placement
the womb a
81 The ques
Us how can
male troub|
Mrs. Ami
sHot Spring
My Dear Mrs
During tt
was delicate /
/ wero very
home, but /
hot carry a
who had beer
Negotiable ca
did so and
stronger, my
me, I had NJ
felt like q
became h
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14
Laundering the Raby's Cioshea.

Many mothers are not aware that
chBfng and much d~iscolnfor, may bs
caused the baby by the strong alkalies
ia the soap with which the little gar
.1Ients are washed. Hence the work
should he done al home under the moth
'er's directions and only I7ory Soap used.
ELEANOR z. PARKER.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14
~Foosuiar n easure.

From the Chicago News.
Thirsty Tilmothy-I5e party WotU st
bizay wild de tariff is de one dat1n st
my vote.
Fuzzy Frederick-Wot do youse know
de tariff? .
Thirsty Timothy-I know dat I'm IN
NV putin Ticker on de free list.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14
An Awful Accident

Where's chat fdyrny zap with lht
ear flaps yor used 70 wear last YEAR,
"Weel, sir, I havaa worn il sin lhe
accident"
What accident was that, Donaid7"
"A shintlr7an asked me TO haze O
drink, an I 5t6aa hear hin"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14
He Was Safe.

Mrs. Traddles-Tommy, you mustn't
go fishing with Peter FISHERS. He Is
just getting over the measles.
Tommy Traddles-There won't be
any danger, mother. l never catch
anything when I'm fishing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure
L. w. Groves signature is on each box. zoo
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14

-A.s 1850
Srh3Ia "a gn @5t-
,ssa Naf .a N@&Fn& &S@>
-,ay>ar-~ ~r>a
a-,s SH ~ Ns> E
raS &lsA >NEr@f
ps e see ~ II
sz s- @ es a% &n& Ra~ 81
ars Err ~ "
-,.- --a 7.r So =sas2E &aGSA se,S 81
S,s~ Sn Sata% ~ ee
,r .re s~SA
.D. ,.,-sS - 81 zy Es$N MsS Is
5
E sNs SaoNsS es 15
af, .aE Nez &a
zg~ ~ 5000.
sszs - aa ,
80 ass ~ - S2a~ 80
--rs vs. ~,s nv oa~
-~. vss non la~
go -> >Eaa STe~&E P
va a~a @ waaSe- ! S
-.a. s-a5ssn i. -szz ro mFars Ena@
a- azs "a y 8s&c s4S
So zS Nas Tvs s. :Na
~s- smE ~ MS ~ 1&GSc ua
---z @ aa~-#a@5 ayes s-SE
~ @zSsaz ~ los& &&< Gaa&a aga
vEzcs
-Ak re- fey = LIS N--s fS@
-a0s- szvE 5a-S S5-S ny aso@aC S5
yaar z NE z,a yo& CacSsSs
nz-sSr~
Bowed -y Nss5 % - SSa-a Va
.hs ~ - -y -Sa-&a>S S
S=ls.-E 7 ~ &a1-t .GS-s w2S - GS<
II n.s.
~ N1- =ez1z - II yo&- &&&G@S
sad, Sowly- 20 res Ha-5S caS; s2s
Sa-szy u -za Isa.l - ny &CSGG>h. =
had yC..- letter ana = yoG XIII S@y
how ! E1=y ina E&I2s- A2C[1sS@-
Shs b-ozz ros II zas midst Man
D.su1~ she CRIED .CcClz ! guess A@t
you would czr--s 1s-s 421o LAs Way
aoaze q l1= zz3a1s2 On. how o %
rag. s1.1r1 n sa42-- u-or ne. once
yo1 .-zSs ne give silent consent - :
t~zlze.zac5 veg -oI6: :w5cs, nay, -A-.Ss
you have made -,s 1isloyz2 10 -hs King
and .zaN you COMA again 10 make ne
look he world II 1hE face ana -SG :
smiling lie TO sA.zIi yeCt O. Holy
Mother. pity ne. And with chls she
put her face II her hands and began
10 sob.
Now Va we're 1~l5asu-ably Isolated On
Now W. were only z1eaSU-2bly iSl-
lated On the stair. and some sense q
the hazard We Iooh-a hazard iuvolv-
ing her as we'll as Richard and myself
-steadiet me with . sudden shock.
Control yourself whispered.
ny nat is ZOE@. Is cone anu me misery
is TOT all yours To suffer. Tell me how
l may find the priest, and I Will do my
Grand and be gone"
You can not stay TO find him now
you must not" she insisted, coming out
OF the fit Of despair with a rebound.
He is in thet own-indeed, I know not
where he is just now. Car YOU not en-
dure il a little longer, Captain Ireton?"
No" said /, sullenly. i have been
living a lie all these months TO the
friend l love best, and / will not do it
more
Could I De mistaken? Surely there
was a fash not of anger in
the ewes that were lifted to mine.
the voice that said: Then Dick does
not know You have not told HIM"
NO: have told no one"
Poor Dick!" she said softly. 81
,noI,pht he knew. and T."
She nouead and in the na,,ca i,
dashed mon me how she had wronped
nv dear a how she had thoupht he
m9,,Id ,nake hrazan love ~ har Know
49, w. nos tba u,ifa 90 ,nn+har
he MI ed cod IN NV heart That 7 b.d
baan sb1a ~ riab1 Kin, tbns &C. : N"a
Oe6 go q tima che said. .N WI a;a
@l2NN O. 80 jim SSt II AN
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14

A BilIville Smoke incidents
"Thar's a cigaret law IN this town" said
the Billville marshal, IAN you're a-viOat
In' Of t."
81 beg your pardon" said thesdrunml,
but you don't want to deprive a free.
BORN American citizen Of his liberty, do
Iou?'
No" replied the marshal, "only of his
cigarcts. You can't smoke 'em on this de,
pot PLATFORM"
. "Well, will you direct me to where I may
smoke in peace?"
Yes replied the marshal. I'm prett!
>ertain, from9tilc coks O. YOU. that youi
!,n2oite hereafter, but / won't guarante
The peace when the smoke ~riscs!"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14
From Manufacturer 10 Consumer

Thts hnau-
,..,
HAUt -
breila VIII
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14

The Mayer Boot 81 Shoe 90. of NJ i
waukee, Wis. Designated as Such
on Account OF the Great Variety
of Shoes Mnnufacturcd-lu's Fro
duct Held in High Esteem by tho
Public.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14

sz-so Cur price to you, s1.25. either laays
Gar gentlenan's. Our union tatfeta Stlk
fzeals everywhere from s. to 81; our pTice
fse the consumer, 1.93. This will give the
tph,ple n chance to make a beautliCi
[+sbrtstrlas gift for one-half the retail price.
This company was organized 10 protect
Tho consumer against extravaganza prices
,alszGd by the retailer.
Ssn0 us an order for your holiday gifts
yha ordering mention whether for lacy
sr gentleman. II not satisfactory in every
TSAy, pour money back on demand
CONSUMERS co.
Sioux City, Is
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14

The Mayer Boot and Shoe Co., Of Nil.
waukee, is designated as the Peoples
Shoemakers because it provides shoes fol
each and every member of the family
from the baby up. 1t makes shoes suita'
BILE for every conceivable use Il suppliea
the proper thing for all purposes and con-
ditions. Whether a working shoe for the
farmer, mechanic, miner or lumberman,
or the most stylish and up-to-date shoe
for Sunday wear and special occasions;
whether it is shoes for boys anu girls,
misses Or ladies, every day shoes'or dres,
shoes, this big establishment has a well
earned reputation for making excellent
goods and for using only the best mate
rails in the production of footwear. It'a
trade mark, which is stamped on the sole
Of every Mayer shoe, is a safe guide to
follow when looking for reliable shoes.
Mayer School Shoes" are known e~
erywhere as the "shoes that wear like
iron" Martha Washington" is the name
Of the c%ornpany's nnost popular comfort
shoe, made without buttons or laces, and
for which there. ID a big demand among
ladies who seek extreme comfort. Mayors
"Western Lady" represents Tie most ap.
proved and pp-to-Gsta style in ladies'
shoes and "Eonarssht" FOR men Ia what
hcsst drassers everywhere are wearing.
Mayer shoes are supplied ty lcediag shoe
S>&t-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14

THE PEOPLES oa0l MAKERS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14
a Positive
CURE
E|y's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.

IS quickly abSOFDeu.
Gives Relief at Once.
1t c~leanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane. 1t cures Ca
tarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
nEaA IL
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14

Taste and Smell. Full size SO cts, atDns.
gists or by mail; Trial Size 10 cts. by mail
LILY Brothers, Sc Warren Street, NeTYol..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-01
PERSONALS


Phllo Crawford was In Oregon City
yesterday.
John Aupperlo, Of jefferson, was In
tho city today.
Charles A. Park has gone TO Port.
land for tho day.
Attorney Frank Holmes spent yeater.
day In Oregon City.
Mas Virginia Byrd, Of Rosoburg, Il
visiting Salem friends
"rex" stoudehmeyer, OF Jefferson,
was In the city today.
Miss ANA Strong IL spending a few
days with Portland friends.
Ross Fshburn Is tho guest OF Port.
land friends for few days.
Charles i. Robin, Of North Yakima,
spent Thanksgiving At home With his
parents
Mrs W. II. Byrd aud Bertha have
gone TO Portland 70 vislt MIRA Byrd .
mother.
Mr., and Mrs, Walter Loonsy spent
Yesterday al the LOoney home, near
Jefferson.
Lloyd Mott aud Chester Starr. stu.
dents at U. OF o., are at their homes
in this city.
Mrs. George Goodhue and Myrtle
Hickman have gone 20 Portland 10 Wis
Il for few days.
Mr.. and MFs Frank W. settlemier. Of
Woodburn, spent Thanksgivin day
with Salem friends
Little Miss Luella Patton spent
Thanksgiving AZ the home Of her grand
parents In Woodburn.
Miss Alins Thompson has gone for
few days visit with the Misses Jones
at "Labish Meadows."
Win Walton returned this morning
from hunting trip-np the valley. He
carried a nice string Of birds. .-
II. Il. LOvean returned this morning
from Albany, where he had gone TO at.
tend the wedding OF some friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Wm. MaFtzalI, Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-01
WILLAMETTE BEATS oHEA1AwA
Football Season Ended, and Everybody
Us Glad OF IT,

In a decidedly onssided game Of
football the Willamette eleven yester.
day ended the season OF 1908, by de-
feating the Chemaws Indians BY a
score Of l6 20 o. AS decisive as this
score is, il does not show the real
strength Of the teams, for the Indians
were never in il for a minute, and the
scoring was all done in the first half.
BY some means or other the Indians
had learned the willamette signals, and
it was in an effort to change these, in
the last half, that caused them 10 get
the signals mixed, and prevented seOT-
ing two OF three times In that half, the
same as in the first.
The game was very rough, and d.
eidsdly sensational. Long runs around
the ends and big gains through the
line being the order Of the day. The
hrst score came after only a few mia
utes Of play, and the other two FOL
lowed In rapid succession. Though the
Indians knew exactly where every play
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-01
Floor Turns Round
DIZZINESS coMPBIs MRS. GAG
NsR TO QUIT WORK.
Dr. williams Pink Pills Restore Her
70 Perfect Health and strength.

Mrs. Mary Gagner, Of No. $40 South
Summer street, Holyoke, Mass, has
PASSED through an experience which
proves that some Of the greatest bless
ings of life may lie within easy reach
and vet be found only by mere chance
A few years ago while she was employ
cd in the mills she was suddenly seized
with dizziness and great weakness
t'I was 80 weak at times" she says
tsthat could hardly stand on my
feet. and my head became so dizzy
that IL seemed rs II the floor was NOV
ing around.
"My condition as last became so
bad that I was obliged to give up work
in tho mill. and later still became so
feeble that I could not even attend to
my household duties After the slight
est exeriion / had 10 lie down and rest
until / reyained strength.
ga friend who used DR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People urged me TO
try them. I bought box and began TO
take them. The benefit was 80 posi-.
tive and SO quickly evident that con
tinucd to use tho pills until ] bad taken
altogether six boxes. BY that time /
was entirely cured and for two years
I have had no return Of my trouble. I
am now In tho best Of health and able
20 attend TO all my duties. am glad
70 acknowledge tho benefit I received
and hope that my statement may be
tho means Of inducing others who may
suffer In this way 20 try this wonder
ful mcdioine." !"
Tho secret Of tho power Of DR.. Will
iiams' Pink Pills In cases Of debility,
such aa Mrs Gagncr's, iios in tho fact
that they make now blood and every
organ and even every tiny nerve In
tho body feels tho stir Of now tidn
OF strength. Tho effect Il not brief
stimulation, but a steady building up
of wasted tissue and constant supply
Of fresh vital energy wherever ~ 10
needed until perfect conditions Of
health are established. These pills arc
sold by al druggists For further par.
ticulars write tho DIR. Williams Mcdi.
elmo Company, Schenectady, n. y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-01
X-RAYS
4-t-t-t-S-S-t-tf-i-tt-ts-tt-t-t44-s-l-tt

ornithorhyyBeus day again.
Tho Russians have taken sobas,opoi
Turkey yesterday turkey running
gears today, turkey hash tomorrow
farewell, turkey.
Thanksgiving customs seem % have
crossed tho pond, ~ tho Powers arc
nearly an after a piece Of Turkey.
Tho horse editor has seen ono prIzs
aght ono football game and when he
has seen one bull agh, he is ready %
quit
Tho Tacoma Ledger suggests that
chaunsey pepew depends on his imag.
ination foF his facts, and his memory
Tor bis jokes
Col. Bob Thompson, Of the custom
house service, was 10 the city Tor
Thanksgiving, He also gave thanks for
the civil service system.
Eugene beat willamette Willamette
beat Multnomah, Multhomah beat Eu,
gene-Aftsr an Is football anything
more than a series Of aeeldentst
The Portland Journal Is siill keeping
Lewis and Clark on their travels. Does
Il not know the Portland General Elee,
trie Light Company has all the money
Il could get, and has turned out the
lightsi II not, il should send a report
or down 70 Guilds Lake.
The Insurance Press says' "James
Hazen Hyde is better understood now
than he was nine months ago" A
close perusal OF that intensely humOr-
Gus journal eonyiness Us that there is
nothing in It's columns that comes 90
Rear the absolute truth as that asseF'
tion.