davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-22
Commission Proceedings.

Regular meeting of the City Com
mission held in the second story of the
post office building Monday evening
Nov. IL, 1913.
Meeting was called to order by Mayor
Cross. Present: Cross, Kenny and
Hudson. Absent: none.
On motion by Kenny, the following
bills were allowed:
E. w. Giles, cleaning streets..$ 2l.OO
DAN E. Goodman, mdse 80. E. 5O.43
City Treasurer, pay't, st. labor 39.05
H.L.W Winters, engineering service 1850
II. l. Winters, type-writing.... 800
E. Jordan Lbr. Co. lumber etc.. 9.03
E. Jordan Iron Wks, fire hose. 24O.OO
E.Jordan Iron Wks, catch basins 1560O
E.Jordan Iron Wks. repair work Los
Clark &c Rogers, contracting
sidewalks etc ..... 49,. 116.23
Clark 6 Rogers, on paving job. 1887
E.Hammond selling cemetery lots 800
Stroebel Bros. mdse .......... 979S
Supernaw Prod. Fuel Co, wood 1.35
Al. Brooks labor on hose house I7.4O
Geo. Spencer, labor, materials. 4331
A. j. Hammond repairing curb. l1.OO
E. Hammond labor, drayage -. 400
Moved by Kenny, supported by Hud-
son that the military organization
known as Company X" be permitted
to use the town hall and that the City
Attorney be instructed to draft con-
tract to that effect Carried.
On motion by Kenny, meeting was
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-22

Common sense is good thing in its
place, but its place isn't in love letter
if you would make it interesting.
Every man may have his price, but
some woman is sure to come along and
make him feel as cheap as bargain
counter remnant.
One of the most effective ways for
local merchants to oppose encroach-
ments of the mail order houses is to
advertise literally IN the paper. Too
many merchants sleep on their oars
while the catalog house comes in and
takes large portion of their trade.
They demur at undertaking anything
like thorough system of advertising,
contending that the drift of the mail
order houses is bound to come; and
yet make free complaint over the in
road of the mail order houses into their
particular trade. The fact OF the matter
is, the trade belongs rightfully to them
and would come to them if they were
progressive enough in inviting it with
good, live advertising.-Michigan
Tradesman.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-11-22
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

The show that for fifty years has ap-
peared in all the principal towns of the
country and never grows old, a won
derful story written by the most won
,derful woman of the nineteenth centu-
ary dramatized and presented to more
people than any other show. II is
wonderful and delightfully."- instructive
drama. 1t deals with events of the
times "before the war" and few now
living to recall these times, yet the
story never grows old and never fails
to interest both old and young. It is
booked to appear at the Temple Thea
tire Saturday, Nov. the 10Th. They
carry their own concert Band and Or
chestra, Negro quartette, songs and
dances, auction of slaves, cruelty of
masters, escape of slaves, blood-hounds
trailing them, all the old time features
and many new and pleasing ones.
This Company is said to be the largest
Of its kind on the road to-day carrying
their own concert Band and will give
noon-day concert on Principal street
and in evening in front of the Opera
House, pack of Siberian blood-hounds
all their own, new special scenery pre-
senting life scenes of Phineas Fletchers
tavern, the ice gorge on Ohio River,
escape of Eliza persued by man eating
blood hounds, Mr.. st. Clares southern
home showing tropical gardens with
orange and magnolia in bloom. The
arrival of Miss Ophelia. Topsy and
uncle Tom and all the scenes relating
to Miss Eva's life and death and trans
formation. Don't miss this show as it
means more to you than all others of
lifetime and scenes never to be renact-
ed in this or any other country. Don't
forget the date Saturday, November %.
Prices 25-35-50c. Advance sale at Macks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12
Revelations Of UItra-MicrOscOpy

the room, and brought out its glories
by reflections from billions of particles
of dust.
The German savants saw such a beam
in the interior of the best specimens of
medically prepared pure distilled water
at first. But now this band of harass-
ing light has almost disappeared from
nearly pure water. They had trouble;
human skill was taxed to carefully dis
till water, yet the diffused light ap-
peared. They could not think of the
cause, until finally they thought of the
ground glass shoppers of bottles. The
huge mountains and deep canyons of
the sides of the solid glass stopper
held particles. This distressing diff.
Guilty was overcome; new and highly
ingenious wells were made to hold pure
water, and new methods devised of
placing particles for examination, clean,
free from the smallest particle of dust,
from air contamination and all others,
under the object glass of the microscope
for study with the eye, and for thou
sand times greater, for ultro-violet en-
ergy photography. This is the exertme
height to date of skilled manipulation;
not the height of human mind by any
means; for all whatever subsidies in the
ineffable majesty of high mathematics
Gold is noble metal 1t has been
chemically divided into such excessive
minute bodies that their dimensions are
well along toward the molecular.
Colloidal solutions of metals are
where they are dissolved into particles
so minute and suspended in liquids so
that they do not settle to the bottom
Where liquids contain particles massive
enough to be brought to the bottom by
gravity, the cases are merely that of
suspension. On account of the possible
minute subdivision of gold its col
loidal solution has been more closely
studied with the ultra microscope than
any other metal. The Greek letter Mu,
represented by the English NJ, is the
coarse standard of measure, and is the
IL, ,0OOth part of millimeter, or equal
to 1.25,40Oth part of an inch, while re-
fined measures in ultraviolet micrOs-
copy are the 1-1,000,0O0th of MILL.
meter, represented by NM, and equals
the 1.l,OOOth of NJ, or the l.25, 400.
00Oth part Of an inch.
Once in each year I publish in the
Examiner, an attempted explanation of
the mysterious Brownian motions. Ev-
cry particle in a colloid solution moves
with a set specific speed, at high rates.
No matter what the substance, minute
particles incessantly move hither and
thither But colloidal gold particles
move faster and farther without turn.
ing abruptly in another direction than
those of any other matter so far exam.
ined. A cOlloid set aside during two
years, when again viewed, revealed the
eeaseless motion. And these flying par
! ticles are now photographed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12
By Edgar Lucien Larkin.

The names Zsigmondy and Siedentopf
are as household words in every labor
atory in the world. They are of two
great German physicists and mieros-
cOpists, and more-ultra- a-miscrosopists.
They were the first to peer into realms
approaching the molecular, and into
deeps hitherto unseen by human eyes.
Before these men, micrOscOpists had
always viewed minute particles by
means of bright field illumination, the
light coming up through the plates and
drop of water containing the minute
Obpeets, but this made glare around
them and so filled the eye with ex.
traneous light that millions Of particles
could not be seen.
The German miscroseopists passed the
light against the sides of the particles
at right angles, say from the right or
left, with the most beneficial result
that the field of view became dark,
the troublesome simmer and glare van
ished, and only ligre reflected from the
sides, and at times actually from the
interiors of the minute spots, entered
the eye through the lenses. This i'm
provement was so great that compari.
son is useless; the ultra miserOsope at
once became an instrument of quin-
tupled power. At once, regions all un-
known before were revealed, and an i'm
mense field ready to be explored was
presented to life-workers with the mi.
croscope
The Old-fashioned miseroscope had
reached the average power of seeing
objects whose diameter ranged around
and about the 1-100,00Oth part of an
inch. But these are huge chunks in
the new ultra-ultra, beyond the visible,
violet-wave-energy dark-field micros-
COPE
Suppose / should write, Sunlight is
invisible;" the reader might say, elm.
possible; sunlight is visible" " 1 shut
up our optical and physical laboratory
on June 20, fastened windows and drew
down double black closely-fitting cur.
tains, but left the heliostat where 1
could reach it without opening the
door. Then 1 hied myself to the
Worlds Columbian exposition and re-
turned in September. I opened an
aperture, set the heliostat so that it
would reflect a powerful beam of light
direct from the sun into the room and
across to a distant screen. Then with
extreme care I opened the door, looked
in and saw no light.
This was an impressive experiment.
A band of light four inches in diameter,
from the sun direct, was passing my
eyes, but invisible. Then I took an
eraser from ledge on the blackboard,
gave it little tap under the band,
when instantly there were seen millions
of particles of chalk dancing in the
brilliant beam. This I repeated all
along the band for thirty feet across
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12
Germany and the Panama Exposition

petulantly that by reason of misgivinps
alone it does not want to take part in
an event of such universal interest! So
much for Germany.
German-American Influence.
But in so far as we German Ameri.
cans are concerned, / would like to urge
most earnestly that we should unani.
mously object to this sort of holding
aloof on the part of our German broth.
ers across the sea. We are first of all
Americans and ought not omit any eff.
fort to help make the worlds fair in
San Francisco in 1915 grander than any
OF its predecessors. We have at all
times used our best efforts to cultivate
the friendliest relations between our
selves and our German fatherland. In
doing that, we have always enthusias-
tically welcomed the favorable response
in that respect of Germany and its wise
ruler.
Germany surpassed in its exhibits and
buildings at the worlds fairs in Chica.
go in the year 1893 and in st. Louis
in the year 1904 almost all other coun.
tries. This was for us a matter of
pride and satisfaction. It would be
humiliating for us if our German faith.
erland should keep away from the com.
ing world Is exposition in San Francis.
eo--yes, even If it should not partici.
pate on grander scale than ever be.
| fore.
The representatives here in America
OF the German manufacturers and cap.
tains of industry ought to regard it as
a matter Of duty and honor to cause
their principals to take this position. I
cannot believe that the mere matter of
expense and the impossibility to cal.
culate precisely the advantages which
may accrue therefrom should weigh
most in determining the result. That
would be entirely Contrary to German
principles and would be carrying the
Anglo-American spirit Of commercial.
ism to the utmost extreme.
A Wider Principle.
The first word here in Amreiea.
which is always heard when higher and
more idea aims are advocated is "it
does not pay" II is to he hoped that
the principle" which is implied in
this phrase will not be adopted also by
Germany.
Therefore, also, too much Importance
ought not to be attached to the matter
of somewhat heavier freight charges by
reason of the distance of San Francis.
co. For the participation OF the Asiatic
peoples, which it is to be hoped will
not bediminished through any unfavor.
able circumstances, San Francisco is
really a central point, because the ma.
tions Of the world can flock thither
most conveniently from East and West,
in order to vie with each other in the
peaceful contest to exhibit their great.
est and their best
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

Because the charming wearer split it
SO that the drop would never hit II
If "war is hell" " would Teddy rue it
Were he invited to ego to it,;
Or would he, bridling his fury,
Prefer to leave it to the iuryl
-tThe Office Satan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12
By Theodore sutro.

The most important event in the his
tory of America since its discovery in
1892 will be celebrated in San Fran
cisco in the year 1915. Through the
completion of the Panama canal, which
will unite the two great oceans, the
dream of Columbus to find westerly
passage to India, which was the main
motive for his voyage of discovery,
will be realized. For the commerce and
traffic of the whole world this won
drous work will be of incalculable
value.
The advantages which win accrue
from this will naturally be in proper
tion to the extent Of a nation 3 foreign
commerce. In this respect Germany
stands in the forefront, having during
the past 25 years worked itself up to
extraordinary commercial Importance.
That is one Of the main reasons for the
present splendid celebration Of the 25th
anniversary of the reign of the great
emperor, who did his utmost to bring
about this result.
At this proposed gathering Of the
representatives of all the nations in
San Francisco in 1915 the absence Of
Germany, by reason only Of the fear
of possible pecuniary loss, would be
incredible and its loss of prestige ire
parable.
Patriotic Reasons.
Patriotic reasons should induce Ger.
manv not to stay away from this world
assemblage. 1t ought to feel a pride
in showing what high state Of culture
and commerce it has attained. Trivial
considerations should not cause il to
caluculate too closely the advantages
that may or not accrue to it from this.
If Germany has not failed to parti.
cipate in other world expositions it
ought to do so all the more eagerly in
the coming one. That this is the de.
sire Of the emperor, who has always
encouraged his people to rather strive
for the ends which can only be attained
in times Of peace and that the compar.
atively small sacrifices in that regard
cannot be compared with the enormous
ones resulting from times of war, can.
not be doubted.
That through the completion of the
Panama canal incalculable advantages
will accrue to the commerce between
Germany and the ASiatic peoples, Who'll.
ly side from its American commerce, is
certain. But also, for the future Of its
American commerce, its participation is
Of the greatest Importance In connec.
tion with this, the question Of TEN.
porary revision of the tariff, upward or
downward, ought not to be taken into
too serious consideration 1t is surely
beneath the dignity of one Of the great.
est commercial states of the world that
it should announce prematurely and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

amount of bonds, mortgages or other
securities, none. Average number Of
copies of each issue of this publication
sold or distributed through the mails or
otherwise to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date of this
statement, 2450.
GRAHAM P. TABER.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 1st day of July, 1918,
P. H. DARCY,
Notary Public for Oregon.
(My commission expires Dec. 20, 1s1S.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12
IF

If "money talks" then old John D's
Vocabulary all should please.
But measured by his stock Of dollars,
We think that John D's money "ho.
lers.
If " flesh be grass" as scriptures say,
Professor Taft is sure some hay
He being cured Of course, by law,
AUST pass as either hay or straw.
If Glove is blind" he II never see
The hobble split up to the knee;
Or Brides form as well she shows it,
And doesn I seem to care who knows IT,
If constant dropping wears stone"
IL couldn't wear a hobbe gown,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

will continue to turn out into the
world every year thousands who, it is
true have made high records in their
studies, but who will be found unfit
when they are tested as to their abil,
ity to make their own way in the
world"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

II you are a housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or beau,
tiful by washing dishes, sweeping and
doing iousework all day, and crawling
into bed dead tired at night You must
yet out into the open air and sunlight
If you do this every day and keep, your
stomach and bowels in good order by
taking Chamberlain Tablets ~when
needed, you should become both healthy
and beautiful For sale by all dealers
Dysentery is always serious and Of
ten a dangerous disease, but it can be
cured. Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured 1t
even when malignant and epidemic
For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12
Statement of the Ownership Manage
ment, Circulation. Etc.

Of Daily Capital Journal, published
daily at Salem, Oregon, required by the
act of August "a, 1912; Editor Ora.
ham P. Taber, Salem, Ore; managing
editor, Graham P. Taber, Salem, Ore;
business manager, Graham P, Taber,
Salem, Oregon; publisher, Barnes
Taber Company; owners, L. S. Barnes,
Graham P. Taber, Known bOndholders,
mortgages and other security holders,
holding l per cent or more of total
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12
Did You Know That

Some surprising statistics are given
as to what the average Australian eats
Apparently he has the best appetite,
if not the best digestion. He eats every
year 264 pounds of meat which works
out an average Of two sheep and one.
fifth of a bullock for every man, wo-
man and baby in Australia He eats
more than twice as much meat as the
average Englshman, three times as
much as the average Frenchman, and
four times as much as the average
German or Swiss. If he is a Tasman-
ian, he eats quarter of ton of po.
tatoes in a year.
A Nuremberg church, seating 1900,
has an electric heater for each pew. A
three-inch iron tube encloses smaller
tube wound with resistance wire, and
this heater runs in front of the seat
and along the back Of the pew. Each
heater has its own switch.
A Russian engineer has offered to
install in the Duma an apparatus of
his invention which is designed, by
the mere pressure Of a button to rem.
der it impossible for any deputy to
rise to his feet. In this way he claims
that all demonstrations and unseemly
scenes can be prevented. NJ. Rodzian.
ko, the president of the Duma, sub
mitted the offer for the consideration
of the presidential board. The latter,
however, was Of the opinion that the
Duma could dispense with such an ap.
pliance.
Among civilized nations 4 per cent
of the men and per cent Of the wo.
men are color.blind. The Chinese are
Ithe only people free from color-blind.
ness.
England eats 600 tons Of oysters a
year Germany $50 tons, Holland 100
tons.
The nightingale s song may be heard
at distance ofa mile on calm night
Quicksilver mining is the worst oc
cupation known for decaying the teeth
-@-a-s---
It's strange that back East, in a tor
rid spell, nobody is killed for asking
"Isithotenoughforyou,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12
BE CHEERFUL.

"Be cheerful when you eat, " said a
doctor recently to an interviewer "and
you will be able to enjoy anything. 4"
The man who tackles a railway sand.
wich ought to approach it screaming
with laughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

A Chicago professor predicts that
soon weather can be forecasted whole
season in advance. But will be fore
cast be any more reliable than that
for tomorrow is nowi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12
The Difference

Tennyson could take worthless sheet of paper write
upon it, and make IL worth $65,OOO--that's genius.
Vanderbilt write few words piece of
paper and make il worth $4,000, ,00O-that's capital
The United States take and quarter Of
gold and upon stamp Eagle Bird" and its worth
$20---thats money.
merchant take article worth rs cents and sell
it for $1.O0--thats business.
A lady purchase 75c hat but prefers that
costs $27.OO---thats fooIishness.
ditch digger works ten hours day and handles
eral tons of earth for $300---that's labor.
The writer Of this draw check for 80 Millions but
wouldn't be worth that rnuch---thats tough.
Everybody should subscribe to The Capital Journal
45c month, by carrier and get your moneys wOrth
that's common
Phone Main 50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

When fiction bumbs up against the
truth II seldoms boasts about il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

Quicksilver mining is the worst oc.
cupation known for decaying the teeth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

The nightingale s song may be heard
at a distance ofa mile on a calm night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

It's strange that back East, in a tor.
rid spell, nobody is killed for asking,
"Isithotenoughforyou, "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

England eats 600 tons Of oysters a
year. Germany $50 tons, Holland 100
tons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

Among civilized nations per cent
Of the men and per cent Of the wo.
men are colorblnd. The Chinese are
the only people free from eolor.bind.
ness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-06
K. CT ?.
POST 23. G. A. K.

POST 33. G.. A. X.
Meets the first SATURDAY in every
month at TO T. m at the home OF
j. NJ. Sparkling on Kentucky avenue
4 G.. SlItFFER. Commander
J r. TALLEY, Adjntant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-06
OF their goddess OF sprins. whence
our word Easter.

OF their goddess OF spIins, whence
our word Easter.
May Alcl after Roman God
dcss Ma:a. Tie mother of Mercury.
T. WHOM IL Ro:aars sacrificed on
tie first OF tie E.oath. 1t WIS the
third mon J Of tie oil. Roman ca.en-
dar. Tie Romans ,onsil red it un-
lucky to marry in this month, on
account OF the celebration of the Le-
muria.
June-So called in holor Of Juno.
Ovid also gives derivation as junior
ebus. while others connect his name
with Junius, or with the consulate
Of Junius Brutus. 1t may have an ag-
ricultural reference as originally, II
denoted the month in which crops
grow to ripeness Originally it had
twenty-nine days. Caesar added
the thirtieth
July-Named In honor Of Julius
Caesar.
August-gOt its name from Au-
gustus Caesar.
September from the Latin. SeDtcm.
seventh month according to the old
Roman calendar.
October, November and December
retain the names they were known in
the old Roman calendar. when there
were but ten months in the year:
Octo noycm and dcccm. meaning
tight, nine, and ten Presbyterian
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-06

Elnora Rcbel.ah Lodge No 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-06
away VIII OaI,n0iI
A FILTHY DISEASE


II Won are subject to frequent colds
or if you have any Of Che diatrcssin !,
SYMPTOMS of ca,alrh, such as stuffed
m H. linz IN Or head, pro.usc d..
elarap RON thr rose, phle2m in ae
throat. caa{in na&ning ana 81
In. dl}Irqlu in 90 head or rim ia.
il tho oars. itst anoinl tie nosli
~ rub the throat or chest with i
li,tle Elv's cream Palm. and see how
onielly Won will get relief
In cpr ,3iuutcs Won will feel
ycn.. he9d e,c9rja~. ana after Il. ,..,
M p;tll1 fe. ! dc or 80 lie
.d;.rllr.c VII b. checked. Tie ~.
enrrn,.s and foyer oonr. ana Won wili
no lap.er b. ogefgivc to -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-06
|. o. o. F..


|. o. q. F.
Meets every Friday night at 7.33
at l. @. 0. F. Hall corner Main and
Tennessee. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited. T. E ROBERTSON,
Noble Grand
E. NJ. SMAILES. Rec. Sec.
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America, Local l7s6
Meets every Tuesday night at Z
O. clock, at McDonalds hall.
r. L. MARSHALL, President.
J. W. LAYTON, Vice Pres.
]. ". LOGAN, Treasurer.
]. H. FIELDS, Fin. Secy.
H. F. DIETRICH, Rec. Secy.
H. L. cox. Conductor
SAMUEL BOYER,
J. W. SCARF,
c. L. wILLOUGHBY,
Board Of Trustees.