davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
SENDING
PICTURES
BY WI

, Professor Korn, in
livered in Munich, stot.a
problem Of telegraphiue ,'|
had been solved in prineipi.. .''..'. {.
paratus will be ready for - :.
when a few technical in..
have been introduced.
ment which the professo,
carried out prove that a
to transmit a photograpb
six or seven inches square. (,
varying from ten 20 tv,,,
These experiments are ss,,..,
the telegraph line from
Nuremberg n distance
100 miles, but Professor K...
that precisely the same ,,,.,
be obtained II the pho,og,,.
transmitted by a telegram a.
marine cable 1000 miles 4,
The photograph which A.,
transmitted is placed on a -.
glass cylinder, which rovol,.,
and az the same time ~,
right TO left. A ray Of lisl,
on this cylinder by means a
trio lamp and lens, and WIZ.
Of light reaches the inis,l~
cylinder Il is brighter or s,,,.
'ording TO tho ooloring Of ,,g
ilar part Of the pho,osns, I !
which is passes. Inside a..
3 some selcnium, which tn,. 4
Electrical current in proporil.
Of the light brousl,
N It, Tho selonium traasml,a
ent more rapidly In a b,l,s
nd less rapidly as the Light 4, : !
he selenium within the syl,s :
onneeted with the wire owe
ae photograph is 20 BE- ins-. I,
Tho receiving station eosdr, !.
eoirieal Nernst lamp pla,ss !
glass cylinder covered via,
zed paper Tho Nernst h-
orc or les brightly aso9
10 varying current trah,ulb =
% aelehium AZ tho oihe end. h y !.
produces tho exact shade q D.,
al photograph, provided h =
finders at each end Of iAsn :
I've AZ exactly tho sane g.s
ofessoE has asceriained az
'ahs Of regulating tho rsydas
o cylinders 90 that The ..
'niieal a. both ends. Pfofansh
'ted tint when tho imp,wu
which he is now working 3
'daeed Il will be possible he
. a photograph or sksisA 4
dozen inches square within ~
da, instead Of ten or aftsss
London standard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
Rerard for Sunday school Boys.

Reward for Sunday School Boys.
Fifty.two boys, between the ages Of
12 and 10, were on the gymnasium floor
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. this morning, and
joined in the class work led by the
general secretary. This class is grow.
ing more rapidly than any other part
Of the association work. Boys in reg.
ular attendance at the various Sunday
schools are given special gymnasium
privileges at the association. The re-
suit is that boys not before attending
Sunday school are joining the various
classes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
Additional Church Notices


Frst Church of Chria, Scientist
$40 Chomokota street soryiessi sun.
day ~ 1880 a m. and u 30 p M. Sub.
jet of lesson sofmohi Sacrament. -
Sunday school a. Has a. m. Tcs,i.
monial mooiiug IL hcld Al 7isO O'Clock
?, m. "Wednesday evening. Reading
room 10 The church open each after
noon oHespi Sunday. A cordial invita-.
tloh extended 20 al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
Wedding Permit.

joyce Seheurer was this aha
gwen permission 10 marry Peai a
Aiosier and Lulu L. Chapmal {
granted the same privilege viii 3
H. Mills, Miss Chapman bsilg
the age Of is, her father gave laf
Yen consent 70 the marriage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
Nearly a million.
lFour olClnsk rllil..

N4"NF W'NIoth EIllI0lI
Cleveland, o., Jan. ls.-Lslih
o''a foFgeFies OF municipal bo,s
sued In tho desperate effort hl
himself from financial Fuln, and 4,
as collateral for loans from "
banks amounted to at least Et
Tho bankers committee says b
suits Of his failure will BE- iAs
pFoh's Of the stockholders in iAs !
70 which be loaned will be relrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
"S'AsE ',a Was Al Right
lFosT Olslost Ehti.-,

,,s s'a an Francisco, Jan. iS|ogin, .
-, -, enc .Ss''lSn'y Of tho weather. Ei.', I,
~ 'ss entertainment Of The ca, ,,l
no-1ia- ,.,,--'i,',''a we're disarraug,i Ts3. ~
~ a. and ala their STATS were ,s,si,.s --q 'ls @
r.,. '.S commissioners TAis st's,,o,S ,ry''sSd BY
''0 'l' H''sAaHts' oz,Aanr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
nTrn

"hAfkA-At ths family hone Ia
lofiland, rtufslay, January m
iNe' ife'hek Paul infant son of A,r
and Ars Perry G Graves
hls vraFes was fomsrly Mis- Ma.
.'e iAn'fi't, of this siiy Thsy have
a. pupsihy u many frlsnds Ia AL.
city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
MUST
MAKE
REPORT

Washington, jan 13.-The house
committee on Judiciary today report.
ed favorably the publicity bill which
requires all corporations engaged in in
terstate commerce to make an annual
report to the commissioner Of corpora.
tions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
SENATE
TACKLES
TEDDY

Washington, Jan. lJ.--Wbile the sen
ate has labored 10 mask the truth, th,
fact is that next Tuesday Theodore
Roosevelt. William II. Taft, Theodore
lP. shouts. John ?. Stevens and, incl
dentally. John ?. Wallace are to be ar.
raigned and tried before the none too
impartial judges who constitute the
senate committee on interoceanic ca
nails.
The trial is Co be called an investi.
cation, but 90 means simply that every
supposed scandal, every petty criti-
cism. every report Of friction between
officials. every story Of an uneamed
salary. every tale Of a discharged EN-.
ploye and every heeting bit Of gossip
is 70 be told 10 public, and from them
an the members Of The committee ex
poet 20 ret-posisbly some Of them
hope % gct-the basis for a direct
charge Of incompeteney, or g may be
Of guilt There is not n soul In Wash.
ington who believes that anything will
come Of The investigation save the
knowledge already held that some Of
tho heads Of tbe enterprise have had |
their chickering's and their disagree.
mcntt
May Lean why wallace Left
70 may be that IN tho course Of the
hearings tho public may learn the real
reason fof the resignation Of Mr.. Wal.
lace. 10 may learn whether or not
there vas any truth IN the reports Of
friction between NJ. Taft aud Mr.
jhouis. ii may learn whether or not
'oultney Bigelow drew tho long bow.
'ut that anything substantial can come
rom The Investigation no ono IN his
cart believes
IL is understood that tho greatest
altitude will b. given Ia tho matter Of
skiing questions and. n curiosity
bout personal difference between on.
ials is 90 bo considered ono of tho q
hief things which b Is necessary 20
''i'fy The schaio and tho people may
avo their an Of satisfaction. \
May Abolish Commission y
The senate declares that President al
ooseyelt practically challenged the =
.vosiigaiiun, ana shat h haz been do. q
dc'i not 90 dsny him. There was 70
''hing for tho President 10 d.. ap. pl
'rouily ih che present condition OF n
iaifs' except 90 "ehalleuge" an IN. eh
''iiga'iep. There is feeling In
aahingloa that no took the course n
ai DO lid 90 win eventually the right IA
conduct the canal construction ur.
.mpefed hy commission of seven
7n.
II che result ~ the Investigation
ads 20 ihe statutory abolition of bs
nal body, Do may be- that trouble and
mons of trouble viii disappear and
20 che work viii 90 forward. thu.
'"ihg evidence of tho strong hand
% Is hehind H. II trouble does non ~.
nish' and tho work ioes not progre.. c,'
'dgres viii be in better position -
eTil'eise or investigate the eondustl A..
chief executive, who Is nov wo,h ~
! unaoT tho handicap of a law which -
critics have imposed. We
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13

WashiBst-- e4oek EditionD
tang In. lr's :, By tIioRa, Of tlo PSiso1i-. !.
az ~ P'oyidDg that no more ,ss.' ,s.. Isa ne
....... :. ...,,eRi.s. ia one ys... !. ported
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
DIED
DAVE

DAVIS A, salem. THURSDAY. J.au.r,
~ leoc, Ms Ensline Aur,s.a
lava % h-iou. Nass. ass5 I6
ysaA inisrmeut a. Lse Auuls,
osnsisry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
~ Tarssla.a Mnrtn..

a ssii foT foFsslosare 81 a msr,
50 -. "a' a'ei ,lis uoralug by r4.nl
t,'As' asaiasi JoAn Jolusias' d.. "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13

d. ..s.,,. ....,''. =. q 's' M.sio, soss,y NH
''ls'issaasrt ''-'' q The state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13

'' s, an easy thing to say.
Ana a.. 80. Say I. 1t good and strong.
Pu's ~ Ra.,' = pretty frequent,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13

Tor sale.-A Rrst-elass eash =
Apply at Journal once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
NEW TO-DAY

Notice to Union Workmen.-Ths J,
Gator, Designer New Idea
zine' Butteriek, Standard and
Idea Patterns are on the unf's
and should not be in the
any union man or in the hOns
OF his friends. Capital TyPa
ieal Union, No. slO. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13

TOT sale.-l6O ceres, in grain 2
cut up into 4O-aere tractA
N l. oapPs Capital ImP's... (.
Go. 29s Front street. ID
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13

A big collection Of tlO 20 ti5
values IN men's suits Of all sorts
and ssos A large and eompro.
hsnsive line worthy Of your In
spcction
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
Dyer Indicted

d. p. Dyer Jr., was indict-
ed by the Federal rand Jury
ona charge of having
: mbezzled the missing S6l, 500
from the sub-treasury. He
was arrested aud says he is
innocent. The case will be a
hard fought one lasting pos
sibly for years. Mr. Dyer
admits having known of the
shortage but is unable to say
where the money went to.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

face with frank inquirinp
ewes. His expression was
plainly one of inquiry. An
other gentleman stepped in
and the dog gave him an APP.
pealing steady look. 1t
prompted US TO cali attention
TO the dogs intelligence and
we asked Oscar Goodwin what
the dog wanted. We were
told: "That is Edmund
Browns dog, jeff: he want,
some money to buy meat"
As several bvstanders reach
ed for their pockets JEFF be-
came wide awake and growled
contentedly. No sooner had
The penny struck the floor
than JEFF picked it up and
started for the door and made
u straight line for Vawter's.
where he deposited his money
when banded his meat, and
trotted away To enjoy 1t. I
When jeff first learned the
power Of money we are told
he would carry tin checks or
Iother articles he could find
re sembling money To the
butcher shop, hut the heart
less butcher refused IN accept
ANY counte rfeits, but Jeff
soon learned To distinguish
real money. We are tli
he sometimes ''rups y bluh''
on the butcher by going in
and asking for meat when he
has no money but the guilty
mrnner in which he does il
always gives him away.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
Paid Damages

The ST. Louis Republic some
time ago made damaging state
ments against Lee Meriweih-
err, a st. Louis attorney, claim
ing he was Buffers ally, etc.
Mr.. Meriwether, brought suit
won and received $3.50 dam.
ages with interest from the
Republic on Oct. 10Th.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
Fortunate Missourians.

"whsn | vas u druggIst, at Liyonis,
Mo-, writesT. J. DIV, er, now OF Grsys-
Vile. Mo-. 'three Of my customers
. permanently cured ofconsumption
by DR.. Kings New Discovery, and srs
we'll and strong TO day. Oas vas Try
Ing TO sell bis properly aud move 70
Arizona, but after using Mes Discov.
cry . short time he found II upneces-
cary TO do so. ] regard Or. Kinc's
New Discovery q the most ~ondsrfnI
medicine 10 existence Surest Cough
and Cold cure and Throat n Lung
healer. Guaranteed by p. n, Frank
lin Druggist 6Oc and 81. Trial bottie
free.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

Eyes, sir" said the solIier-
" looking man, ~ have spent
fifteen years Of my life in the
service Of my country"
$50 have III volunteered
the lowbrowed individual. Of
.fering bis hand. W Dat we're
you n foty'
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
How's This?

81 believe you all respect
me-" said the teacher of the
Jpvenileclass. SIS IL because
[ am n woman?"
mo, ma'am." replied little
Elmer, ITS cause we were
taught to respect old age"
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
LOCALS.

Miss Allie Lantz is n new
clerk ut Wright's.
Aug. Schlapper Of MALTA
Bend, was IA Marshall visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. Marcellns Hughes. of
Highland addition, has been
very i'll this week.
Frank Lisetor is completing
his new residence near the
John Herring place.
Mrs. w. A. Fultz was
among the excursionists to ST.
Louis last Friday night.
w. &. Sebring and family
are new citizens of Marshall
having come from st. Louis,
a shoe box party will he
given mt Mt Airy school, south
of Marshall, next Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Kelley,
south-as Of town, announce
the arrival of n new son
Thursday.
Miss Lyiia Martin, of Hons.
10 ia, Was the guest of Miss
Minnie Dell Dnne. of east al
town, the past week.
It's cold enough to buy a
blanket for your horse at c. L.
Reppenhagen. If
Edwin Blair has accepted a
position rs conductor. on the
Santa Fe Ry., with head
gu urters at Rltoon, N. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. N. Orear
and daughter, Miss Virginia,
Of Kansas City, were guests
Of Marshall friends Sunday.
Mesdames NJ. Il. Doane,
Arthur Doane and Mrs. Oda
Martin were pleasant callers
at our Office Friday. Mrs.
M. e. Doane ordered the Ire
publican for a year.
Aneleglnt "athome,f recep-
tion was given at the beauti-
full home Of P. II. Rea yester-
day. MesdgthesfP. II. Rea,
j. ]. Hardin and Robt. l..
McKim we're the hostesses.
9. r. Scarborough and fam
Nv moved from Salt Springs
~, Richland. No. last week.
We regret very much to lose
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
Death from Appendicitis

decrease 10 the same ratio that the
use Of DR.. Kings New Lie Pills Sin-
cresses. They save You frsm danger
and bring qnick and psinless release
from co6stipAtion and ais grDwing
out Of IT, Strength and vigor alws,s
follow their w. Gusranssed ~ r
3. Frsuklinprusgsst 2sc Ar Them
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

them, but wish them prosper
ity and cOntentment in their
new home.
A shoe box supper will be
given at the George school 5
niles east Of Marshall on
Wednesday Nov. 9th, for the
benefit Of the sboi library.
Miss Ida Odell is the teacher.
All are invited.
Henry Burton, col of
Shackleford, recently sold his
80 acre farm ut S67. 80 and has
purchased $40 acres ut $40 IN
acre in Texas and will move
there with his family next
week.
Prof. f.. j. Scott will read
n paper on "How "A Superin-
t-ndent can b. uf most help
~ his teachers" mt the meet
ing Of the Western Centsa,
Teachers Association mt War
rensburg Friday aud Sdtur.
day Of next week.
Now is the time to buy a
choice saddle. Just got in a
large assortment and I am
now making harness in a big
way on better and improved
plans.
c. L. Reppenhagen. If
Next Thursday il Thanks.
giving Day. In order to give
our force an opportunity 10
observe sane we will print
the Republican Friday morn.
ing instead of Thursday night
and some of our. readers may
expect their paper n day hate.
Irvine, son of A. G.. Jones,
northeast Of Marshall, who
returned from n prospecting
trip Ia the state OF Washing
ton last week was taken sick
ON his return. Another son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones is just
recovering from severe case
OF pneumonia.
NJ r. and Mrs. Ralph Stock
ing, of May6eld, Kansas, were
guests OF the htter'S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mitchell.
on College Addition, the past
week. Mr.. SLremme of the
same place was also "a guest
ut the Mitchell home last
week.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
The Conclusion

With this issue our serial,
The White Guard" con
cludes. We are sure none of
our readers have been disap.
pointed in IL. We will pub
lish short stories for several
weeks and start another seri-
al IN December. Watch for it..
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
Business Scholarship

Business Scholarship
We have a $50 transferable
scholarship in one of the lead
ing correspondence schools
which we will sell at about
half. See US quick if inter-
ested.
Marshall Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

Cabinet Photos 90c per doz-
en-. also do the most artis-
tic work and carry a full stock
of all the lateststyles of cards.
S. l.. Hubbard,
1t East Side Square
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
Salts Verborum

"But / have talked long
enough" said the windy
orator, looking at his watch.
keep on!'. shouted Il dis
gusted auditor. you'll say
something after a while!'
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

Her-'But, Herbert, dear,
do you think we can afford to
go 10 house keeping on your
salary?"
Him-"Sure. After we're
married, you know | won't
have 10 buy you any more
flowers. chocolate creams, or
theater tickets"
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
In its Usual Form

Great Scott! What ails
your stenographer's spell
.ing!"
'.Ails IL? Nothing. It's
in its normal condition. She's
d little in advance Of the
other spelling r~eformers;
that's ALL"
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

Mr-. o u. Robinson. ~ 1T. F.liI ST..
Bf"ukiyn. n V. WHITES
- have fakcB Prru1s and N DID me
more good ibs1 sH my f1o years
iiesfmen NJ by special physicians.
u ran really say that feel like
smother person. No swollen feet
rnd lunbs. NJ more bloating ~ the
y 'dnmcn. No more s%hoftncss OF breath
no more stir and s"rr FONTS You
have nu ,dus hat vout treatment has
q 'ne Tor m-. u has prolonged my life
end made q new woman oi inc.
20. such y blessing . have received
through your Kindness. Doctor. and
fhc assistance ~ the medicine which
,oY 80 kindly prescribed.
II am able Ia work ~ ] began your
treatment. hut before ! was not able 10
help myself. much lesS de- any YORK.
All praise II duo W DR.. Hartman aud
be treatment"
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
A Remarkable Dog

Stepping into Murphy Mills
clothing store Wednesday we
noticed "A rather handsome
looking dog looking into our
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-01-25
OVER THE
BORDER
~ Robsrs 0osr.
A.,.e, Of .Js~ass 4Asssn Jssss
nsliss.'' Eses
o,,.,-,oh,, ,,o.. BY Frsdsrssk =. aDaas O.
tcoxrlSuED.)
c,,r,oA,. ,,o.. BY F,dsrsss =. ssas O..

:, vos happy omen Tor future do
..as,ic oeace that the huge man did ct
u Sso and without question what the
oa sn,naratjvcly fragile young woman
s s him she holding his horse while
Ssmade the rapid change. When be
merged ~ the horse plunged. and she
"a some ado to hold him until he
I'D a.a his masters voice and laugh.
They speedily came upon the main
.,aa and cantered on through the beau
i'm, night, determined to put nifty
,.,los or thereabout between them
solves and Iichfield. but before they
hid accomplished half that distance
Armstrong saw that the girl was COM
nle,ely exhausted in spite OF her dis
.laimers. for aside from the tiresome
dov,s travel she had had little sleep the
NIGHT before. 1t was most tempting to
nush ON. for the night was perfect and
tho road was good. Even though they
nassea through several villages they
were not questioned. Soldiers in drab
cloaks and steel caps were too common
on the road to cause comment. and
thew we're as vet in advance OF any
news of escape.
AT last they came to farmhouse
near the roadside, and Armstrong beat
IN tie inmates. bringing woman's
head TO an opened window. At hrst
she would admit no one at that hour OF
the night, but the moon shining on the
steel cap and the long cloak apparently
gave her confidence. Her husband wAs
in the south with Cromwell. she said.
She could make a place in the house
for the lady, but the soldier would find
better accommodation than he was nc
customed to in an Clubhouse.
With this Armstrong expressed him.
self as amply satisfied. They dismount-
ed, and he led away the horses. he
found place for them in shed, ex-
ahmed them and rubbed them down
with care. Having satisfied himself
that they were none the worse FOR
their long journey. he attended to their
wants and flung down some bundles
" straw for his own nights lodging.
He began to think he must so supper
less or run the risk of foraging in an
unknown pantry. If he could find en-
trance, when he saw Frances approach
from the house with loaf of bread
and lump Of cheese on trencher and
u measure of ale.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-01-25
THE DAKOTA FARMER.

The Record has not been i'm the
habit Of clubbing with other papers
to amy great extent. But, knowing
that an old and reliable farm paper
published where farming conditions
are practically the same as here Ii
almost necessity with EmmOn>
county farmers, we have made ar
rangementS SO that we can furnish
the Dakota Farmer. OF Aberdeen, now
in its twenty sixth year, and the EN-
mons County Record fur sl.75 per year
IN advance The offer cannot be con
,inued amy great length of time, as
the Farmer people Inform us that IL
is limited. Send us your address al d
we will have "A sample copy of the
Farmer sent tn you. free.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-01-25

~ ESP1TE the nights rest, the
horses were stiff after the
" long struggle with rain and
mud the day before. IL the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-01-25

he takes such excellent human means
Of frustrating me. A thousand pounds!
And yet you held that first day waa
Of slight value!'
what do you propose to dog
.You are the plan maker OF this
foray. What do you propose to do. OF
have you thought Of that yet?"
II have not only thought Of 1t. but
have received instructions on 1t.
have heard the officers discuss what
should be done. but want to heat
your conclusions first."
Every we'll. The line runs from the
west coast to Newcastle. At Newcas
tie l am more than forty miles from
Scotland at the nearest point, while al
Carlisle am less than ten. Every steI
east go l am placing myself more
and more at a disadvantage. yet
might 60 east simply because Of thia
and because they know that know
that they know am on the road e
Carlisle. Having fallen into one am
bush they will imagine me on the con
slant outlook for another. Going fret
for 30 long. they might even count OF
my increasing carelessness. but shrewe
men would not lippen to that. Know
inc I am single handed and can make
NO stand, they will expect me to creel
through Mt night either east or west o.
Carlisle and a. near az may be to thai
place. trusting to the short distanc'
and the fleetness OF my horse IN rac'
for the Scottish border. am hills
man. accustomed to threading my va!
through a wild country. with keel
ere for an enemy. have avoided al
the big towns, Birmingham. Manches
| ~ ana the like, 20 they will not ex