davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-08
TENTIN(s By BRIGADE.
Plan For Joint Summer Camps
by Regulars and Militia.
GREAT BENEFITS ARE LOOKED FOR
Troops VIII Receive n More Valuable
Training, 1t Is Said, Than That De-
rived From Maneuvers ON Huge
Scale - BY New System Seven or
Eight Camps Can Be Distributed Tn
the United States by Sections.

Eight Camps Can BE Distributed In
the United States by Sections.
Congress will probably appropriate
$1,OOO0O0 or $1,2O0,OO0 for encamp-
ment and maneuvers of the national
guard of the country this year, says q
Washington special to the New York
Globe A new plan for the education
of the organized militia will probably
be carried out by which the guard regi-
ments and organizations will be sent
to seven or eight regular army brigade
camps established in various parts OF
the country.
There will be no army maneuvers on
the great scale of those at Manassas in
1904. Such affairs are spectacular, but
In the opinion Of army officers they
have serious drawbacks, chief of which
IS the expense. By the new system OF
brigade camps it is expected the regu-
lars and the organized militia will re-
ceive much more valuable training than
General Oliver, assistant secretary Of
war. In a recent statement he made to
the house military affairs committee
explained the new system. 1t con-
templates putting the whole or most of
the regular army in tents in summer
for three months. In the old days, In
the period Of Indian wars, the troops
had plenty of opportunity to fit them
selves for field work, but now the bulk
Of the troops live in garrison and do
not have much chance for develop
ment President Roosevelt has been
urging some method of meeting the
present conditions, and 1t is through
him so much attention Is to be given to
the practice march hereafter.
There will be one camp In the north
east, probably In New York state; one
In the southeast, one In the central
states, one in the northwest one in the
southwest, one on the Pacific coast and
possibly larger one at Fort Riley.
General Oliver told the committee
: that the value of these camps will be
very great. In the first place, the prac-
tice marches will do the regulars good.
The training and experience afforded
the medical corps, the quartermaster's
department and the commissary de-
partment will be valuable. 1t Is ex.
pected the medical officers will learn
much in the way of added knowledge
Of camp sanitation and hygiene. The
troops will be practically in condi-
ton fit for warfare at any time. Cen
eral Oliver believes the result Of the
experience gained in the three months
In summer provided the plan Is fol-
lowed each year, with the work the
guardsmen will do in training with the
regulars, will go far to fit them for
actual service
In addition to the Inauguration of
the brigade camp system, movement
is we'll under way to establish brigade
posts in various parts of the country.
President Roosevelt favors this. 1t
would result in the concentration OF the
troops to a considerable extent. Nu-
merous small frontier posts would be
wiped out and some of the smaller
posts In the northeast, especially IN
New York state.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-08
Alaska as a Gold Producar

Alaska has passed Montana, Nevada
and South Dakota In the matter Of gold
production and is now proceeding to
give California and Colorado a hard
chase.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-08
Hats OFF to the Airship.

The automobile is no longer won
der; it's a children's toy, says the
Schoolmaster. The airship-that's the
thing
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-08
Good Work of the Automobile.

The automobile has done one good
thing-it has made it impossible for
stupid man to live in America, says the
Schoolmaster. You must be alert now
adays If you want to live.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-08
c. ST. P. NJ. & O. BY.

PASSENGER TRAINS:
SOUTH NORTH
$3.50 a. m. daily 1926 a. NJ. daily
IL :55 a. m. exSunday LAO pm. exSunday
T3:OO pm. daily 4:30 IA. exSunday
f6:3O p M. daily Sis pm. Sunday only
9:47 D. m. daily
*Connect at Ashland junction with south
bound trains. +Connects at Ashland juno
ton for ST. Paul or Chicago. tConnect at
Ashland with Northwestern train for
Chicago.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-08

Orders for tickets can be procured OF 9
w Frost, Druggist. Washburn, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-08
WIS. CENTRAL TRAINS

FROM ASHLAND. ARR. DEPT.
Through mail and Ex-
press daily. 4:S0pm S:4Oam
Limited daily ..-...... 7:45 am 7:25 pm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-18
OrtOpedia entire los antiques


Entire los etruscos eran conocidos
los trabajos llamados de puente por
! Ia ciruJia dental moderna de 10 que
hay ejemplos en- existencia. Orejas,
narlceS labioS de pasta eran de uso
'conlun entire les indios cuando esta-
Da en- boga cortar aquellas parties
por via de castigo. Los veteranos
de Grecia y Roma procuraban SUI
pllr la falta de miembros perdidos
en- la guerra con brazoS piernas
artiflciales. En- Ell museo Real Co
leg1o de Cirujanos de Inglaterra Sc
halla una pierna artificial considera-
ola como la mas antigua hoy en- exis-
tencia. Fue hallada en- una sepul-
tura en- Capua, Italia. Plinio men
clona un guerrero romano que siglo
y medic antes del nacimiento de
Cristo. manejaba la espada con una
I mano artificial.
En- Ia 9dad media sc hacian miem-
bros artlhciales. Goetz Won Berlick-
lngen, 'El caballero de Ia Mano de
Hero debi6 mucha de Su fama al
uso que hiZo de una mano Dostiza.
mecan1smo de mucho ingenio que
le hicieron en- 1854. Christian, duque
de Brunswick, llevaba tina nano ar
tlhcial un siglo despuGs. Ambrosio
Pare, cirujano frances de- siqlo XVI
ldeaba miembros artifciales con CO.,
yunturas movibles, y I'm cerraiero
llamado Lorraine Sc los hacia muv
acabados.
En- sus escritos, Pare habla de oios
postizos, como tambien dc narices
de una lengua y de lin paladar de
art1hcio FL padre Seba stian. car
mel1ta, hizo mas tarde brazos movi-
bles.
Falclnelli. cirujano forcntino del
siglo XVII, menciona ell uso de o.os
arrtiflciales de orc, plata Y cristal
plntados de varios colores. Tam
blen describe orejas hechas de los
mlsmos materiales Y ajustadas con
cintas a la cabeza, 6 cocidas al pelle.
10 con hilo de orc plata. Las ma
rices de plata son de Gpoca mas re
mota anterior atm.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-18
Ell GAMING DE LA GLORIA

Cogi6 ell domino sacudGndolo con coque terra.
pregunt6, acercandose Derstal:
!Verdad que disfraz muy discreto v elepau-
te para I'm hombre serio2
-Muy elegane muy discreto-contest6 Ell com
positor.Y ell hombre sero quien esa destinado soy
20. tno certo2
No empieces rebelandote- -excam6 Ia oveu. dan
do sus paabras entonaci6n jovial.-Prlmcro porque
me causara gran pesar luego porque 10 causaras
iguamente una amiga que te estima mucho.
la duquesa de Spalatro.
No negaras que es una de tus mas fervientes ad-
miradoras, siempre habla de IT,
ST, va Sc que es muy beu6vola coumigo-diio
Sonriendo Dersalpero tque relac6n paede ener este
dlstraz con ell favor que me dispense la duquesa?
Que Sc trata de ir a su bale, que todos los bonn
bres, sun los mas graves ancianos deben r por 10
menos, vestidos domino
De frac puede r...
-Pero yo no haba heeho proposito de ir de min
guna
Esta es la prmera notcia que tengo de la fiesta,
me coge desprevendo.
Tendras la bondad de excusarme, como las demSs
noches te pasaras sin mi compania.
Como las demas noches ST; ique cruel eres in
sist ndo puntorespondi6 susanna con tristesa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-18

puesto que va empezado, debemos interrumpirla
hasta llegar una conclusion clara formal:
Y esta conclusion, !cual esq
-Puedes elegir dos: 6 compartir mi vida 6
separarme de6nitivamente de la tuya
Como!
tCousentirias separate de mi?
-Prueba de que no 10 consieuto de buen prado.
susanna es que reSsto uoho con todas mis- fuerzas
para convencerte de la necesidad de compartir mi
-ISeparandome de mi familiar
Como hacen al casarse todas las mujeres
-iQue dira mi padre2
Nunca habfa previsto que abandonase mi casa
para alejarme de los MICS.
-Puedes hacer 10 que queras. pues no hare uso de
mis- derechos para obligafe que me sigas
-lEntonces estas decidido marcharte de aou?
-Irrevocahlemente.
-Pero, .lpor que2
-Porque apenas Sc rue considera mas que & un
criado que un pariente pobre.
Sc me mantene, da habitacion, tengo que
formar parte del cortejo.
Siempre cuando muestre d6cil deferente, Sc
permite de- cuando que mi mujer.
<... Pues bien. es precise CUE este termine.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-18
LEYES DE 1905

Sc hailan & Ia venta en- In Ii
0reria del BoLETIN las leyes de
1905, acompaiiadas de I'm vo-
ldmen de gran utilidad para los
letrados y eli p1blico en- general.
conteniendo la Ley de evil
dencia "yI4, APPENDICES de ieyes
de otras Asambleas references
tambien 4 In prueba en l0'civiI.
Precio de Las dos obras :. .02.oo
hey deevidencia. eompr@
- seaaradamento .....e1.kO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-18
Eagnes1a aeread8 antfbiSiOss
DE j. NJ. BLANCO

Con go aso desapsrece el extrcnt
mfentO, indigestion. dolores de ca bca.
jaqueca, bills zcido del est6maxo, ca
general todos los desarreglss produc,
los por cl est6mAgo intestinos.
E@raaGCi0 de HIMnce
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-31
TWICE TOLD TESTIMONY
Salem People Are Doing All They Can
For Fellow Sufferers.

Salem testimony has been published
TO prove the merits of Doan' g Kidney
Pills to others in Salem who suffer from
bad backs and kidney ills Lest any
sufferer doubt that the cures made by
Doan's Kidney Pills are thorough and
lasting, we produce confirmed proof
statements from Salem people, saying
that the cures they told Of years ago
were permanent. Here's case;
William M, Spayd, living on Winter
street, southeast corner of d street,
Salem, Ore, says; cit is just about
three years since recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills through our local
papers. / said that words couldn't ex.
press my good opinion of Doan's Kid.
ney Pills or describe the remarkable
effects they had on me. My kidneys
had been a source Of annoyance for
number of years and / suffered Sc.
verely from backache and pain across
my loins. couldn't 90 out and split
a piece of kindling wood without my
back paining me. The kidney secre-
tions we're irregular and my rest at
night was disturbed on account Of their
frequency and there was scalding
pain in passage. / was advised to
try Doan's Kidney Pills and procured
a supply at DIR. stones drug store. BY
the time l had used a little over one
box was entirely free from the back.
ache and the action Of the kidneys
secrotions was regulated so that could
rest the whole night without being dis.
turbed. My kidneys were toned up
and strengthened and my health was
improved in every way. Three boxes
of DoaHls Kidney Pills mado me feel
express my gratitude for what they cid
like a new man. am always glad to
for me. "
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doau's and
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-31

put 1t away and go on writing with
redoubled energy. The examiner
thought that he had detected him
copying and demanded to see the
card. The young fellow blushed, but
handed it to the examiner. 1t was
the photograph of a pretty girl, the
one whom he hoped to marry if he
obtain d the appointment. He had
been gaining courage and inspiration
from the beloved face.
When the great apostle wished to
describe the love of Christ for his
church he could find no more fitting
simile than that of true husband for
true wife. It is love. romantic love-
which makes of marriage the most
sacred and beautiful of ties; that
sweet passion which South has called
"the great instrument of nature, the
bond and cement of society. the
spirit and spring of the universe, ;"
which, wisely controlled and rightly
bestowed, warns. elevates, and
brightens life. But It should not be
lightly given nor heedlessly accept
ed The heart should carefully dis
criminate between true love and its
many spurious limitations; with its
sacred aureole of glory no unworthy
object should be crowned, neither
should it be allowed to dominate
reason and Judgment. Romantic love
is by no means one and the same with
blind, unreasoning passion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-31
A Western Wonder.

There's a Hill at Bowie. Tex
that's twice as big as last year. This
wonder is w. l.. Hin, who from q
weight of 80 pounds has grown TO
over $50. He says: 81 have sut-
fered with terrible cough. when /
began taking DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds. Now. after taking ~ bottles.
l have more than doubled In weight
and am completely cured" Only
sure Cough and Cold cure. Guaran-
teed by j. G. Perry. druggist; soc
and $500. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-31
outwits the Surgeon.

A complication OF female troubles,
with catarrh OF the stomach and
bowels. had reduced Mrs. Thomas s.
Austin. Of Leavenworth. Ind. TO such
a deplorable condition. that her doc
tor advised an operation; but her huS
band fearing fatal results. postponed
this to try Electric Bitters; and to
the amusement OF all who knew her.
this medicine completely cured her.
Guaranteed cure for torpid liver.
kidney disease. biliousness. jaun-
dince. chills and fever. general de-
bllity. nervousness and blood poison
Ing. Best tonic made. Price soc at
!. Q. Perry's drug store. Try Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-31
LIFE Is STILL
ROMANTIC.
BY Helen Old6eld.
s..s.s-s.s.s.A.a-k4-Ak4kA-k-kkk1

There be some people, cynical phil
osophers, who declare that romance
I'm everyday life has ceased to exist
Such people are wrong and their wis.
dom approaches folly. As Rudyard
Kipling says: "Our lives hold quite
as much romance as is good for u.s.
sometimes more"
It Is true that this century claims
to be, and is, intensely practical. The
struggle for life is strenuous, and
many are forced to "cut their hard
paths straight by Poor Richards elo-
quence." On the other hand. we are
continually told that modern society
has no earnestness. no depth. little
or no sincerity. and, worst of all, no
high moral standard. Fashion and
pleasure and sham love are the
amusements of the hour. To out
shine each other in dress. in engage
ments, in admirers Is apparently the
whole duty of young women in the
classes" OF many of these It may
be said. as Thackery said of Blanche
Amory, that while emotions are nee
essary TO them. they are unable TO
carry out any emotion to the full, but
have sham enthusiasm. sham
hatred. sham love. a sham grief
each OF which flares and shines ve-
hemently for an instant. but sub
gldes and gives place to the next
sham emotion"
SO. also. the story is told of n
prominent society man, a most de-
firable party. much pursued, who de-
clared that he never writes letter
20 woman. not a relative, without
Crst submitting It to a lawyer.
Nevertheless divinity does not
lease TO exist because its temple is
dasecrated; and none can deny that
lnve is the greatest thing in the
world. II Is not merely the fulfill
ing of the law: II is the law itself,
ne fundamental fact of the universe,
the sunshine which Is the source OF
tight and life. which makes "the des-
ert blossom as the rose.
There can be no love without ro-
lance. Take that away and poetry
vanishes; even as war without ro-
ance Is merely licensed slaughter,
80 love bereft of its sentiment is but
affair OF sale and barter. or at
most brute passion. That can
ardly be called natural union
(, here the Imagination never has
been kindled: whore hearts are un-
fonched, where. In n word. all ro-
anco is absent. Il Is quipe n diff
trent matter from love affair when
man wants to "settle" for pruden-
tinl reasons. The one man wants to
airy because he has fallen in love,
2 cannot be happy without the be-
iHved one; the other desires TO fall
~ love because he wishes TO marry.
As George Eliot says: ITS deep
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-31

mystery the way the heart of a man
turns to one woman out of all the
rest he's seen + the world, and makes
I it easier to work seven years for her,
like Jacob did for Rachel. sooner
than have any other for the asking -
Foolish people think of love as a
good joke. a subject for fun and
banter; wiser men understand that
It is a gift OF God, and that to fall
/ seriously in love is. for good or evil.
among the most important things
that one can do.
Says Emerson "All mankind
loves a lover. We see them exchange
glance or betray a deep emotion.
and we are no longer strangers. We
understand them, and take the warm
est interest in the development of the
romance. The strong bent of
nature Is seen in the proportion
which this topic of personal rela-
tions usurps in the conversation OF
society. What do we wish to know
of any worthy person so much as
how he has sped in the history of
this sentiment? What books in the
circulating library circulate? How
we glow over these novels of passion,
when the story Is told with any spark
of truth and naturel"
In the meanest hut there is ro-
nance II we but knew the hearts
therel So long as the tired clerk
lengthens his homeward journey af-
ter the toll of the day. in order that
he may pass his sweethearts win
dow; while the soldier goes into ac-
tion with woman's picture on his
glove, or goes out nominally "for
smoke" but really to look at the
stars which are shining alike upon
him and on her whom he loves. who
shall dare say that romance is dead.
with the age of chivalry? Every
form of human life is romantic!"
All the same. the lover should en-
deavor to blend practicality with his
romance, otherwise he becomes
mere dreamer, and impossible. Rhap-
sodies over the attractions of his
lady love are but empty continents
unless he strives to make home for
her. Impassioned utterances in the
light of the moon are all the sweeter
when they come as n relaxation after
strenuous efforts to make marriage
speedy possibility. Desperate love.
making and pretty speeches will not
purchase chairs and tables. although
they may sweeten the possession of
them. The real man. the true lover,
will make his romance gild the prac-
tical side OF life. lie will not make
Il an excuse for idle dreaming and
aimless inconsequence. Jacob proved
his love by seven years hard work.
A pretty little story OF a lover who
worked for loves sake and was i'm
spired by love while doing so was re-
Gently told by a London newspaper
At an examination for civil service
appointment a candidate was OBJ
served to take n piece of card from
his pocket. Whenever a stiff piece
of work was reached out came the
card; and after gazing at II earnestly
for some moments the youth would
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-31

A stampede is on at the creeks
about half way between Baker City
and Cornueo9ia. This condition has
arisen through the washing out OF
some particularly rich drift gravel in
several places there by some pocket
hunters. Several thousand dollars
worth was taken out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-31
HOTEL OREGON
Corner Of Seventh and Stark street,

Corner Of Seventh and Stark Streets
Portland, Oregon.
The new and modern hotel Of the city
Caters particularly to residents OF sa
lem and other Oregon citieA European
plan Free bus. Rates $l.00 per day
and upward. Handsomest grill in tn,
West, and prices as low as in place,
less attractive. Daily Capital Journa
Oh Ole.
WRIGHT. .DICKENsoN HOTEL 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-31
FOR JoIsT AND FLOORING

The best place TO buy is where ne
best stock OF lumber is carried Ths
entire building trade know that
there is not a finer stock Of lumber
than that carried by us. We ue
ready to fll the largest contract
promptly. We don't keep the build
er waiting. That's a very impOr'Ah'
point. Near S. p. passenger dsp@
Phone SO Main.
GOODALE LUMBER 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-31
The Best Magazines at Bargain prirp,

Any magazine newspaper periodical, matter ,
lhed can subscribed for through THE pub
PANY indianapolis, wholesale rates. -N VON
We offer this to get readers THE REAnrp
AZTNE and HOME MAGAZINE, and pay Won for 'AGA
est and patronage, offer saving 49, inter-
sa
WHAT MAGAZINE CLUBBING MEANS
magazine formerly meant getting together a nnpho .
ple to subscribe magazine Under our nlar @
getting together number of magazines furnished IN
at a greatly reduced price For instance: Reader M
poitan The and Harper's Bazar If honru
month news-stands would 1920 per year II r,
to separately they Sc We arranged c
magazines whereby furnish all four for Just %
of subscription price.
Free-our beautiful 36-page catalog will he ser
sponse to a postal This tells you NAV ur
utely free years subscription Magazine and
subscription The Reader Magazine.
CENTRAL MAGAZINE AGENCY.
The Bobos-Merrlh 20" r"oihhers' indianapolis Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-31
Calendars

Did you get one of our calendars
last year? We did not have enough
to go around to all our customers,
and you may be one of those who
failed to secure one. We do not want
to mis- you this year. We want one
of our art calendars in the home of
every one Of our customers. Our cal
endars for 1907 are the most beauti-
fuI art producticas over distributed
by us, and really worthy Of a perma-
nent place among the pictures on the
walls OF any house. We know you
will want one, and have saved 1t for
you, and shall be glad to present 1t
II you call at our Office after Decem-
Der II, 1906. and we find your name
on our books. We would like TO see
one of our calendars in every home
in Salem, but are only prepared TO
supply our customers. We want to
see your work coming our way, and
will give you value re .eived for your
money.
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY,
Phone 25. I30-106 S. Liberty St.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-31
The Fashion Stables
Formerly simpsons Stables.

Formerly Simpsons Stables.
Up-to-date livery and cab line
Funeral turnouts a speciality. Tally
ho for picnics and excursions. Phon,
a. CHAS. W YANNKE, Prop
947 and 249 High Street.