davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
w HO
WINS?
WHY ?
Salem High VS.. Eugene Eigh.
willamette VS. u. of @.

Everything is ready for the big
high school football game this af-
ternoon. The Eugene team arrived
this morning on the $3.50 train, and
are putting up at the Salem hotel.
They are husky looking bunch,
and there is no doubt but they will
put up hard game for the Salem
high school. Hal Bean. former
Salem boy, Is playing one OF their
halfback positions.
The Salem boys had their last
practice last night, and are in good
condition for the game. They have
a strong back field this year, which
is expected TO do something to the
Eugene line.
The Willamette varsity left last
night for Eugene, where they will
meet U. OF o. this afternoon. A
number OF students and friends ac-
companied them 10 see the game and
60 do some roofing. The william
cite team has been strengthened
since the whitman game. and Is In
far better condition TO meet strong
team like the one put up at U. OF o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03

Southern Oregon delegations are
to be put in good humor by the en-
actment OF 4 law for building rock
road from Portland to Siskiyou south
of Ashland. There Is no need of such
road. II could be no more use
than IS the Cello portage road. No
farmer in Lane county would hitch
his team to loaded wheat wagon
and pull It to Portland to a market,
nor IS there a miner In Bohemia
that will wagon his ore, notwith-
standing its great value per ton, to
the Grants Pass smelter. Western
Oregon Will demand the Southern
Pacific company to help defeat such
wagon road proposition, not be-
cause the road would be a danger
Gus competitor, for It would not, but
because the Southern Pacific COM
pany is the largest taxpayer in the
state and ought TO be anxious to
keep the tax levy to the lowest point
possible.
The benumbing appropriation is
for interstate river and harbor work.
The chestnut Is in the fire, and 1t
will not do to permit Washington
and Idaho to use our paws for pull
ing II out OF the embers. Western
oregon thinks that the delegates
from the Willamette Valley will do
well to build higher their fences
during the week that junketlng par
ty Is at Walla Walla.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
Ten Pounds 20c-
Merced sweet potatoes at w. A.
Irwin q Company's.
Clerks Hours In Germany.

a discussion Is going on in com.
moroial circles Ia Germany regard.
Ing the respective merits of tbs
English and German systems of ar.
ranging the hours of work In banks
company Offices and big business
houses.
II has always been customary In
Germany for clerks and account.
ants TO begin work considerably
earlier than is the case in England
and TO terminate work in the even.
Ing much later than usual In Lon.
don. Work begins in German ON.
ees. as rule at o'clock IN the
morning and is frequently not con.
eluded before S o'clock In the even.
ing' Partial compensation for the
early beginning and late termination
Is obtained by taking a two hours
pause at midday, but even with this
break the total hours worked An
German ofiices considerably exceed
those In English ofiiees. especially
as half holiday on Saturday is
still an exceptional arrangement IN
Germany.
An agitation is now going on for
the abolition OF the long midday In.
terval and OF the introduction of the
hours OF work usual In English OF,
Aces. Many German business men.
however. resist the innovation and
persist In maintaining the old-fash-
Ton system.
Many German stock brokers, com.
pany directors. directors OF banks
and captains OF industry adopt a
curious arrangement by which they
dine at o'clock In the afternoon
and afterward return to their ofiees
from 6 to s In the evening.
Those Germans who have had
practical experience OF once work
In England are unanimous IN de-
clariag that English clerks do Just
as much in six or seven hons as Ger
man clerks IN nine or ten hours.
and advance this a. a strong argu-
ment sn favor of the EenerAl Adop-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03

tion of the English hours of work
In offices.
A few of the big banks in Berlin
have already got as far as working
day of eight hours, from 8 in the
morning till in the afternoon, with
two hours less on Saturday when
they close at 8 o'clock.-Berlin cor
respondence London Standard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
Steamcr Hits the Rocks

Horlulu, Hawaii, Nov. 3.-The
steamer Chiuss Maru. from Kobe.
with $50 japanese passengers. struck
the reefs at the harbor entrance in
broad daylight this morning. The
vessel was without n pilot. The
weather is good. and but little dam
age was done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
Artisans HIVE Rnnnnct-

Last evening after initiating FIVE
candidates the local lodge of Artl-
sans gave banquet TO members and
invited guests. A large crowd was
present and had most enjoyable
time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03
sUPr. JONES' REPORT.
Suggestions TO the Commissioners on
Proposed New Institutions.


e. w. Jones has made formal re-
port to the board of capital building
commissioners on his investigations
of the institutions of the feeble
minded in the various states that he
visited. The report is volumlnous,
and treats in detail of the difference
between feeble minded and insane
patients, and the best and most ap-
proved methods of treating that kind
of patients. Mr.. Jones believes there
are In Oregon now 1000 or 1900
feeble minded persons who should
be in this kind of an institution.
Large Acreage Required.
The report, after discussing at
length the land required for an in
stitutlon, and citing the large acre
ages the institutions of the country
make use of, continues:
In this state the conditions may he
a little different than some of the
Eastern states; here the land is very
fertile, and is especially adapted to
intensified farming. The ease with
which vegetables. berries and small
fruits are grown In this climate will
probably make less land a necessity.
But In view of the fact that the in
stitution will be large one In time.
and that no state has ever lost dol
lar by Investment of land for this
purpose, l would recommend that
the board purchase or take options
on 500 to 100 acres of land for the
use OF the institution.
Location, Buildings, Etc.
The report considers at some
length the question OF location.
buildings, employees, ETC., the follow
ing being a summary:S
Several points should be consid-
cred in the selection of location.
l. Healthful location. 2. A sup
ply OF good water, II there is any
question as to It's purity, chemical
analysis should determine the facts.
3. Accessibility to gardening, farm
Ing and dalrying. The institution
should be built on the colony plan.
with a central heating plant. The
cottages should be small. and re-
moved some distance from each 9th
or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03

The Polk county apple show be-
gan yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-03

O. - % ~ % ia * n.
'';;''s N<1zZzzs(
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-12
8. q. Dapiofon.
@iseoniins npe @npcrnpr.

SolncS 8. Dapioio,1, lpm III e
8isconln13 @llDernpr, er Sen fprlt
5fnnoinnu, JON bar npOt Sen scr
at blipe Statens bsjelte @n1beos
nano. San reprple,1terer Sen beo
lte Ippc al ell laafal0t ,Ielfma0e'
Nfol1b.
@upernpr Gopiblon ct io0t
.Sogn, 9forge, sen 10. s5ebruar 1854
Nnleoningerne til at fan en- goo 5fo.
leuboonnelie bar life Iaa gobe Sc
Gage / 9torges mere oni6esliggenoe
BDgoer, lon Sc MI er.
Stte11 slar ga,11,1el fom ban til
bennelps, pcngelps, l,oen at
f1tnne tale eller forltoa ct Sro al
2anbets Spro9 og @j9l6 for Sci
lcpen9ene fra 9iorge til Nmerita.
Set fgrite slrbei6e, ban n6fprte,
bar paa Ell s5orn. @oa lrrte ban
SfrG06erbaan0purfet, men forloo
bette og blep @etient / e,, 8ntif. Yao
1oglc Mor lpareoe ian iaa lneget, o1
ban flln6e begpn0e en $5onoeI i
Sol0ier5' @robe, Grotpforb County,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-12

&anama &anal &omisiionens
Marsrappprt ct af %reii6e11ten oper=
len6t til &ongreslen lan1nen n1e6 e,1
Sfripelle fra boln / bbilfen ban /
porme Sr0 onbefaler og roler &o=
mis- s1ionens Girflombe6 og Set ollere=
oe uoferte slrbei6e, lom bon flyer er
ti1freOsitillenbe olle &etninger. Sc
@elf fploninger, oer 1i0 efter onoen
er fremfonlmet n1oo. &on1islionens
GmbeoSmpno for Ganrpgt af 9(rbei-
0et> l1bG6erligbeO, l1morolitet 0. osl.
bar ban r,n0erl6gt / alle enfelte Sil-
ipl0e og f,tn6et Sem at bore ol6eles
grun6lple> bi6rgrenoe fra @la6ber
og Misun6elle. sS11geni6rforpiets
8etGnf11ing ODER bpilfen Sype of
&anal Ser 1fol bDgges, @abfla6e eller
GluIe> bil foreligge / Sen nern1eite
6remtio og rimeligbis blipe tilihllet
&ongreslen omfring Sen 1. 6ebruor.
n@a5in9 "=sfanbalcn sl11nopolis
&Q6etafober11i ct beoblipen6e @ien-
ltan6 for en- al Marinen1iri1ter;et
foranltaltet lln0erldgel1e. @n of
&aoetterne, Coffin, er blebet frifienot
for Ell al Sc 9lnflager, ser bar rettet
mos ban, men ban bleb ltrofs efter
arre1 e1teret UNDER en- nD 9(nfloge, e1
an6en er blebet 661nt til 8ortbisning
fra Mfa6e1niet, og bette be11teS at blI=
be Sc fle1te of Sc el6ite &a6etters
Sfiebne, 6a set Bar bil fig, at 6e iou
at lige ale lammen bor gjort fig
fDloige @logerier moo &a6ettern, !;
Sen Dnglte &lasie. 9e foo, ser faor
2op at fortiette 6eres l1o6onnelie til
Officerer, bill laa blibe ien6t til @gs'
og ful6en6e 6eres l16oonnelle on1-
bor6 / 9te6et for Mfo6e11iet. Wfa=
rineminiiter 8onaparte iiges at bere
fnlbt beitent paa at faa 6ette ltpe-
fen uorp66et of Mfo6e1niet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-12

og Sen Bp bar ii0en bnret bans
9jclu. 6ons 6orretning ct gaae1
freln 9(ar for 9[or. S 1886 brr11o=
te bans Jorretuing mes ct Sab al
$4,000; men Sen blep ltrofs bpg-
get op igien. S 1892, oa oet repu.
blifanifc Nortis Sag ipntes Baablgs
/ @isco1ii1l og / DoDi0ions County,
1pgte 2e6erne eftcr Ell lterf @onotoa1
for 2egisloturer, og MOS bans Silie
l1o1ni11ercbe Sc 9api0ion til &an6ioat
for 9lsiemblp. 2eberne baboe bel1er
life oberprr0eret Dapi6ionS Yopulos
ritet og @tDrfe; tbi bon bleb balgt,
me0ens alle 6e on6re &epublifanere
poa oe1 lomme 3icfet blet ilaoet. @n
Go11telt begDnote n1oo bans &alg;
men Sen blep laaet 1neo iaa0an
@lons, at en0og ct 0en1ofratilf @us
ttllo6 bam at erboloe tit SG0e.
So @ange bleb ban sienDalgt;
men ban gle1nte ol6rig, at bon bar I
9lsien1blp for at reprRlentere fine
8elgere. @an lob fig life, lon1 iaa
mango on6re ligne116e 9illibsbberb,
fontrollere al &orporotionerne, og
ban babbe Sen ailfre6sltillelie at faa
pe6toeet en- 2op ON 8eifotning af
@fspresfo1npagnier, bborpe6 oisle
blep ffatlogt for ferlte @ang @ta-
tens &iitorie. @anti6ig blep ogioa
pe6taget 6ori lag ON 6orbgielie al
5fat pao Selegraf-, Gelefon=, 5obe.
bogn=, Msiurnnce &ompagnier og a1t,
6re &orporottoner.
Mer. Dopibion bIeb paIgt til @tats'
fasierer / 1898 og gjenbalgt / 1900,
og ban bragte ber me6 fig ben famine
foriigtige Sorretningsfprlel, iom ban
bab6e brugt / lin pripate Sorretning.
9101 900 / Gente af Statens Of
fentlige Son6s bleb betalt i116 5ta.
tens 9reoiurD Sen Gi6, Dabi6lon
beflR6te @mbe6et; 6ette bar en- tire
@nnge faa flor Gum iom nnoer bans
SorgGngere. Mf 6e 3 Millioner
Dollars, fon ban un6er fit @mbeoe
iatte / forffiellige Soretagenoer. gil
life Ell Collar tabt.
Som &rpii6e11t ! @tatens 9enot
bar @tcegnbernpr 9abi6ion lige iao
rfair" og bgflig, lom ban er penne
| iel Iigeoberfor fine Smgangsben,
l1er.
@uperngr ga Sollette bar frobe.
ren6e en- Eel Del iioite Mar, og 9a.
bi6ion fDre6e beo bans Srabgr, lou
] f11nsere,16e @ubernGr. gen bar ban
altfaa taget @tpret i5eget Robn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-12

&i hi minbe bore 2eiere og npe
Mbonnenter ON, at ri bar ct itort
2ager af intltffe 8ren1ier for forno=
betalen6e Mbonnenter. @an De Io6e
ct faa6ant SiIbuo eoo Gem forbi?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-12

sammenlisn oette SLAB, sets Sn6.
5olo, l1oitprelle, gris og Nrarn:er
me6 anore 8laoe famine @prog.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-12

2ibcrale Nrbcjossipere. abe Stem
sSerlcp Ierra Gotta 60. / @ertb slm=
bop, Set itore 3erra Gotta 6irl11a, Der
tilBerer bore 2anbsnn,16 @atbioisn
% @ifelen, gab 6abrifens glrbei0ere
en- in1l1f sulegope / 6orrn af $4,000
i @ulo, ser for0elte5 melleln Sem til
eSa,leu.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-12

Scr. a. 6. Sobnion, 5fanoinouie,,
elmerifa 2iniens @cl1eralagent %
lperlf Ronlul Seem Oorf, er ifelge
Meooelelle fra Gan,narf uonGpnt
til &io0er af 0annebrog.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-12

@iels 2efcubolt. s 9ititaterne
finoeS Ser talrige 0anife 6orrett1ingS=
folf, ser bar arbeioet fig frem til TO-
Iioe, l1oibGn9ige Sitllinger, n1en bpis
9fopne CT tiloelS 11tlen6te for oeres
2anoslnnn6 Longer moo Gelt. 8lol1bt
bisle 5fol hi nnb1e 0fr. 9fiels 9cfen=
holt en- 8rooer til ST.. $. 9cfe11.
bolt Chicago. 9fiels 9cfenbolt bar
nparbejOet Ell betpoelig Birflon1beo
/ Seem Yorf Stat iom ailn Sbeo o3
9of Bigger og ~@oule Moper" og
cr 0enne @gen1fab fienot fra 9llbanp
til Bottom io,n en fgrlte aiasies
Mano lit Sag. Sans &jem er pe0
Eon1pfins @ope pao Spj0erne peo
@,10io11flobel1, bbpr ban for rejlt fig
ct pr9gtigt Stem paa ct al Sc ifi6n=
ncltc Ful,fter beo 6looe,1 11eo en- ltor=
ilooet lloligt oper oelt,1e. @an bar.
fert Ell baoro @an1p, inben ban ,1ao>
eoe fren1 til Sen anlete Stilling, ban
iii inotoger neutrality-suspicious.,
og ban ofgiDer ct goot @fsen1pel poo,
bboo be Ganlfe fan bringe set til
fer 2on0et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-12

46remtibcn" ct Mapnct pao ct ,1Dt
norlf 8la0, Scr CT begDnot at uofon=
me / @illsboro, g. Daf. unocr &c
oattion of 9borpolO 9eiellen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-12
med Post % CeIe9raf.
(Hilevesne ira.)

Gn forfGrbclig Sbrfc peoblipcr at
berlfe oper TO al set in0re sSnoie11s
Bropinler> &aip,tono % @ipalior.
Ser CT life fal0et Negn mango
Maoneoer, og ioa at lige bele @efolf=
ningen ct poa 8an6ring for at finhe
@teoer, bpor ser ct Tpoe og 0ano
for oem 90 6ereS 9usoDr. gejene
er opffe6e al Ell ue11oelig Groces1ion
al &ipreteier, Ser flpgter BORT fru
@lenoigbeoen. &egieringe11 ul1oer=
boloer ollere0e 10000 Mennelfer %
er Dillig til at biuIpe flere, met.
Sin6uernes GtoItbeS forbp6er sem
at lege @iGlp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-12

Staptejn 9loalb glmnnoicn biI az
lutte fine n1aguetilfe Obj jerpotioner
t California. Sra sllalfa bar bon
rettet cl1 Gorelpprglel til California
((niperlttet> ON bette pil0e ofltoa
&la0s for bom til oe oill11ttenoe ST.
heioer, o9 llniperlitetet bar lporet, at
Set bill giDe bam baabe Hloos og
@jnlp, ligelom flere pioenifobelige
Gellfabcr 5taten bor tillogt bon
Stptte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-12
Gn frpgtclig @nn9ersnpo bielnIp=

Gn frpgtclig !6nn9crsnpb bie1nlp=
ger Sc nor0lige Yropinler al Sapon
bbor on1trent tire Millioner Wet1ne-
lfer ct paa Set nnrn1elte u6eu 1poe.
S De li0lte 60 s(ar bnr Scr life ber-
ifet en loo ltor glenoigbeo. @eiolf-
nin9en bar iugen onben Nrring eno
llfrrotsplonter, Mpo6er og Borf.
llolanotl1ge, lom boer Bropinlerne
for oprettet @iGlpefon1iteer jor sSSno-
fjpb al SSpocn,i0ler til Sc Sunqreu6e.
Gr. @tlltam u. 9arpcr, Yrnlioe,1t
for Chicago ltuioeriitet> en of 9ln'e-
rifa5 melt onletc Nioe,1 }fobs1nnno
pao oen bejere l(n0erpisnings Ona
roo0c, er Sn50og oenne llge az
goaet peb 0p0en. Or. @orper boz
/ ln11gere Gi0 list al Ell &reftlpl=
6om lln6etliDet og 11noerfo1tebe fig
for ct 9larstio li0en en- SperotioM
Ser mislDffe0es. 29gerne erflpre6e
Ga, at fan life fl,n0e leue mere emo
bpjt ct 9(ar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-12

PuYIu lllS4UI=SuuILlu!t1 4ult el IUl
Gi0en poa Yeigg i lit Ge0elono i
%ogterp pe6 @jGrring.
,@on far opbolot fig 12 slar i Slime.
rita, ifriper 8laoet, og MI er ban
S11oebaper al e11 af Sen np &eroens
1tprite Ss-Malfine- -Jabrifer. 6erit or
bejoeoe ban pe0 rGen0ipsiel &ioe,16e"
/ @ltenbergs G6le &1,nit, men op6n=
geoe mart, at bans @eni loa / o11ore
&etninger. @on ilog Zig poa Mejeri=
faget> iom ban mes 2ip og @jeI Of
reoe fig for in6til ban fanot fin 5pe-
cialitet. S 1893 TOM ban til Mmeri=
ia og neoiotte fig staten @isconlin,
bpor ban 1neget itor @til tog fat pao
cit Smpr- og Malfeforip,ting. Men
oa ban if1tloe BRUCE en- Mpng0e So
og bopbe Ganlfeligbeoer be6 at fao
Sen, fit ban Sen Soc, at BON piloe
reforn1ere poo set S1nroa0e.
Bant til at goo til 8unbs Sin=
gene, gap ban fig 1trofs til at bpgge
Ell 6abrif for Tremltilling of ssSsn1a=
finer. So glar efter bor Sen sSobrif
bom 6og for lille, og bon bar mi OPP
rettet en-, ser itoor bam / SEN nette
Gum al 1 @iillion &r. S fIingen6e
Dollars bar 2arlen iet ii1 M9ie Ipn-
net 9fu10t ON slmerifas itgrre
89er er ser buffet 6ilioler of bans
5orretning frent, og le11ge oil Set life
bare, fgr oe itreffer fig ober @tlan=
ten og fanger ogiaa europa ino.
2arien er foruoen at pere ielf--
moee og Sorretningsgeni en- meget
ibrig Sportsman6. &on er / 5pio=
fen af Nebraifas iterfe Menn6, oq
bans bbi6ldfere5e Mutomobil, ser 1l1-
ter at Ste0 me0 Is 0an1fe Ofils sSart
/ Stmen, er ct al slmerifos be61te.
Set er bpgget efter 2oriens eget 800
Del og toar / $4,000 Ser.
0fen RET beiet er M11tonobiIet netop
ct Symbol paa Sen sSort, bbormeo
ben unqe Gen6eIbo fidrer frp,r gspr=
ben. Sil Sro6s for bbiGfet ban oog
olorig glemmer fit finre gomle
gen6ips1eI.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-15
AN HISTORIC OCCURRENCE.

An occurrence just reported from
the beautiful and fertile valley of the
Missouri, though in a measure dis
quoting, indicates very strongly the
appearance of an entente in three
sister states which have not always.
we regret to say, pulled together. We
allude, of course, to the earthquake Y
the first time in the history of our
common country these three common
wealths, which are so closely allied
by ties of race, language and bust
ness, and yet so far apart in other
particulars, have been thrilled at the
same time and by the same thrill.
AS rule, that which moves Miss
ouri leaves Kansas unmoved, and that
which arouses the finer emotions of
Kansas produces no response in the
palpitating centres of Nebraska.
Champ Clark of Hon. bill" Stone
might talk for hours in Leavenworth
or Atchison, or Topeka. without arous-
ing the slightest enthusiasm. while
Hon. William j. Bryan has seldom en-
tered the Sunflower state save to
avoid a more severe chill in his OWE
But the earthquake, We understand,
was general throughout these three
magnificent commonwealth, shaking
the just and the unjust, the silverites
and the sound money men, the popul-
lists and the prohibitionists, alike, and
bringing all into common sympathy
as are passengers on an ocean steam
err when one day out from New York.
IL will be something to look back tc
The recollection that Missouri, Kansas
and Nebraska were once together in
any movement, even though it was
purely seismic, can never fade from
the memory oft he simple minded peo-
pie in the empire of the Missouri val
ley, even though they may never sue
coed in getting together again.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-15
To Cut Off Cape Cod.

1t is confidently predicted that two
years and half will see Cape Cod, its
fogs, its storms and it other perils cut
out of the calculations of the coast.
wise mariners by the completion of a
S6,000,000 ship canal across the mar.
row neck of land.
A canal at this point was proposed
in 1876. in 1897, in 1875 and in 1924.
Government surveys were made in
1924 A bit of dredging was done IN
1885. The latest promoters say the
work of digging will begin in earnest
this spring.
The estimates of the building com
pany. based on observations of round
the-cape traffic, allow for the passage
through the canal annually of at least
10000 vessels, 5000 of them steamers.
Through the locks of ST. Mary's Canal
in 1904 passed 1920 boats. The Suez
Canal in 1900 accommodated 3,411 ves-
sells.
On the water route from New York
to Boston the Cape Cod Canal will
save ItZ IilitS ONSl Tic pESS6ul OuC-
side trip and half as much over the
Vineyard South passage. Besides, 1t
will do away with exposure to such
conditions as in the years from Octo-
Der, 1875, 10 January, 1899, cost 165
vessels and nearly hundred lives.
1t is possible now for ship drawing
not more than fourteen feet of water
to steam direct from any ocean port in
the world to Duluth or Chicago, by
way of Canadian canals. With the
completion of New York's s101, 000, 900
enlargement of the Erie system, and
with the Cape Cod improvements
ready to continue a great inside wafer
way. we shall be on competitive terms
with the s90,000.000 canal establish
ments of our northern neighbors.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-15
THE DISTINCTION OF DAsHER. "

Dasher at college was 'bri liant they
say,
Rafting good fellow, the best of his
day,
Free with his money and quick with a
joke,
Varsity pitcher and varsity stroke.
Loveable chap to a certain degree
Prominent Yalceton Man, 'S3.
Dasher invented the ''yippy-yip yell"
Oasher was wild. as he's willing to
tell
Easily marked to stand out from the
ranks,
He was the leader of rushes and
pranks,
Twanged first mandolin, sang on the.
Glee,-
Prominent Yalceton Man, 49,
Dasher was chummy with Harry and
Tom.
Dasher's firtations emlivened the
Prom.
He had story and, Jove, il was gay!
NO one in college could tell it his way
All of the campus raconteurs agree
Prominent Yalceton Man, 'S3.
Ddsher's at work for his living today,
Hair somewhat thin,-a suspicion Of
gray.
Dasher's sharp wits have grown plod-
ding and slow,
Adding up figures for Someone & Co.
No one to laugh at his jokes.-can
this be-
Prominent Yalceton Mar, 's3.
Dashers old mates have succeeded so
far,
Smith deals in copper, Jones edits
THE STAR"
White tried for congress defeated by
Brown,
Black runs railroad, a church and a
town.
Dasher's one claim TO distinction must
Prominent Yalceton Man, 's3.
Wallace Irwin in Success
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-15
VICTOR TO VICTOR

am so worn and weary with this
life;
Take. thou, my shield.
Defeat is better than unending strife;
Come, thou, | yield.
Victorious wreaths upon your pant
ing breast
You may unroll:
For me, the vanQuished, life hath lost
its Zest.
And seeks no goal.
But, hold, shall not so in battle
fail.
Once more the helm
firmly grasp and furl defiant sail,
into that realm
Where heroes bide I point my yes.
sells prov;
And though | fall
BEFORE win the coast, yield no
now
Nor yield at all
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-15

stven years since Elizabeth BlackweH,
applying for permission TO win medi-
cal diploma, was refused by a dozen
colleges, one OF which added to its re
fusal the interesting statement that
it would be unbecoming and immor-
al TO see a woman instructed in the
nature and laws Of her organism.
Now in the United States alone, there
are seven medical colleges for women
besides the mems colleges to which
they are admitted, over seven thous-
and are practising physicians and sur
geons, and the theories for and
against such things are being forgot
ten in the light OF their actual work.
The same opposition met every new
venture. About fifty years ago an
Englishman tried TO introduce watch
making among his countrywomen. a
delicate and profitable trade in
which hundreds of Swiss women were
employed, but his initial lecture was
mobbed and broken up by English pre-
judice: and though three venture
some souls did try to follow his sug-
gestion and learn the trade, persecu-
lion finally obliged them to give up
Now there are over four thousand
watch and clock makers in the United
States, and a woman may learn any
trade she pleases with opposition,
almost without comment"