davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
THE WAR LOAN OF 1893.

The war loan OF 1895 brought young Wander.
lip" Che was then thirty-four years ODD 10 tbs
notice OF the hnanciers OF the country. Service
presidency of the National City Bank After
which TO fight Spain. 10 be sold to the people
the clerical work over 70 Mr. vanderlip How
did you go about IT." asked him
THE bond bill passed Congress on Saturday.
June H. he replied AT o'clock the follow
ing Monday morning began to receive cirru-
lars of explanation and subscription blanks
from the printing Office. put i've hundred men
our printed matter TO every national. state and
private bank IN the country. TO every posCnas-
ter, 10 every express Office and "A 900 editors
OF newspapers The subscri ptfon closed at B
o'clock on the afternoon OF July IA. There were
100000 subscribers, and they asked for 81. 400.
000000 in bonds During the last two tayv
we received $4,000 letters Some OF the letters
contained money. thousand dollar bills. for tn.
stance, and We're not even registered
Under the law the offers OF syndicates CDR.
porationS and associations we're thrown out We
could not tell beforehand. OF course where the
line would be drawn below which all subsrv}Y,-.
greSs 20 sell the bonds in small lots TyareD
hours after the loan was closed every subscrtp-
ton from corporation. we'll as each fndf-.
vtdual subscription for 500, 600 and over, was In
the postofice with letter OF rejection IN
seven hours We knew that persons who had
asked for S+.5O0 and less would exhaust the
loan So the line was drawn right there Hale
OF the bonds, learned, would go To 23n ondi
$500 Undoubtedly IL was the greatest clerica3
undertaking, all things considered since tho ss-
tablishment of the government"
that
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
AN ECONOMIC CHECK SYSTEM.

Much From England we can get lessons
about the of bank checks Little money is
employed there in the payment of debts. Nearly
every one, no matter how small his wages, set
ties his household and other bills with orders on
his bank. II his balance Is small, q fee of one
eighth of 1 per cent is charged upon the face Of
his checks. Thus he pays 1212 cents on 500, and
may write, during the course OF a month,
dozen or a hundred checks IN France we can
learn frugality. how TO make a little go a long
way and to put to its very best use that when
already have"
lis the consolidation of great interests the
grouping of very wealthy into common
purpose a safeguard against financial panics
and periods of business depression?'
L would not attempt TO answer that question
offhand. There are safeguards and perils IN the
consultations you speak of. Fifty factories
given over to a single management is protec
ton against the failure Of the individual fac
tory. But five or six men can't sit down at
table and run everything in the United States.
II they could, all danger of financial panicS and
Of hard times might be over. But the hazards
Of business can be lessened. There are no pam
les in France, such have occurred in this
country. The French have their periods of COM
mercial and industrial depression. but they don't
become delirious and smash things have
done in America
How can bankers be prevented from specu-
lating with and losing the money OF their de-
pOsitors?"
Il read the other day that a dozen bankers
in the peniteutiary OF a single state in
the West. That is the best and quickest way
know of to keep the fingers Of bankers out of
thirteenth
banker in that particular state n the West will
wait bit. He will be in no hurry TO add him
self TO the twelve already in stripes But bank
erS, a whole. are honest and honorable men;
there no better men In any calling Never
theess, we must learn more about the respOn-
sibilities Of trusteeship. You come the counter
and give your money When I take II enter
upon a very grave service. 1t is the same with
railroads The shareholders put their property
into the custody of agents. More than ever be-
fore trustees doing the business of the coun-
try. The moral sense of the people must be
quickened IN respect to every duty which touches
the public. There will always be crooked men,
suppose Integrity is not a matter Of
chinery. but of education. In the Bank of Ber-
lin half the employees do nothing but check the
other half. Even so, there could he dishonesty
easily enough by cousiOn between those who
work and those who watch. I think are on
the right road in America We are making IL
unsafe for thieves and embezZlers, and in the
mean time arousing the general conscience
concerning the personal obligations which each
man assumes when he becomes the agent OF
others
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
WHY HE COULD SLEEP WELL

Booker T. Washington telling the othS~
night about the development OF the Southern
Negro. He is developing physically and ma,er,-
a}lVF said the speaker. and as his urosDsrt-v
Increases he develops morally
AN old uncle in village down near TN,xras>>
came 10 day and said that all the pennls
were doing splendidly there.
There's great uplifu in our village -ava -
'' Why. hows that% I asked him
90 Well. suh you see, it's this way he answered
All my nelghhors IS got so they own pigs thee
days; and finds tnat when my neighbors is aoe
80 tEey own pigs. can sleep mighty wei niyhtAt
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
AN ANCIENT MANOR HOUSE.

Just beyond. through the trees. one can pos
sfby catch a glimpse Of one OF the oldest manor
houses on the river. It is a recta angular. three
story structure. with fat roof. surrounded by a
railing. It Is in YOnkers and was built by
Frederick Fflipse, or Philips, as the name is
now spelled As is generally known, this man
was one Of the great PATRONS Of New York two
centuries ago He was one of the richest men
IN the colony and had two manor haIIs-this
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
Efforts to Pollute Its Waters and
Disfisure Its Banks Call
For Earnest Action.

THAT eternal vigilance is the price Of scenic
no,,+ ,n this country is again illustrated in the
easr attacks upon the charms OF the Hudson
?, g renorted that the trap rock vandals, after
bAne driven from the Palisades and Hook
Mountain are about TO attack Storm King. one
~ the bold promontories Of the Highlands. A
movement has been set on foot TO prevent dis
Agrrernent Of the Highlands by including # IN
q national park. The proposition is to secure
an easement on the land on both sides OF the
river between Peekskiu and Newburg. which
will permit the owners TO enjoy II, but through
restrictions TO prevent its beauty from being dis
figured This plan is to be pushed by the
American Scenic and Historic Preservation So
ciety-
The Measure Of those who use the waters Of
the Hudson for recreation and the health of
those who live along its banks are naenaced by
the growing food of sewage flowing into the
river at many points between Troy and New
York The amount OF this sewage In increas-
ing yearly, and now a project is being promoted
10 construct q trunk sewer in the valley of The
Bronx 10 empty millions of gallons daily into
the Hudson IN the neighborhood of Yonkers and
this is being attacked by the representatives of
those who love the Rhine of America and dis
like think Of II q cesspool
Seeing the Hudson is one of the great pleas
ure trips Of the country, not only because Of the
beauty OF the scenery, but because of the his
toric and literary associations. Travel on the
Hudson has changed greatly since FNlton's
devil in a sawniiF' splashed her way up TO
Albany al Inc oul-stirring speed of almost five
miles an hour While travel the river has
been improved since the first trip Of the CIer-
mont almost exactly one hundred years ago
tine and the devastating hand of man have been
sweeping away many Of the historic landmarks
and some Of the points OF scenic beauty.
OF the various Notifications which helped
TO keep the great highway Of the Revolution
open 10 the Americans, and whose control bv
the British would doubtless have defeated the
desires OF the Americans, for a time at least
there are few remains except those about West
Point Here one may find the rough. massive
links Of the chain which was stretched across
the Hudson at this point TO turn back the
broad beamed prows Of the British sloops-of-
war. Bearing all the evidences of the honest
workmanship Of a patriot they rest In the
shade Of g grove on circle OF posts. The posts
icok as If they would Ike to have some junk
dealer remove the weight from their shoulders
for some Of them bend forward under their
ourden, but there is little hope OF relief for a
'Erge ball helps to prevent any itinerant IRON
monger from removing the ponderous links sur
reptitOusly by night
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
SLEEPY HOLLOW CEMETERY.

At the crest of the slope in the peaceful
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. near the resting place
OF Irving, the visitor may see the outline oe
what is said to have been redoubt erected by
Washington's troops. a heavy block Of stone
containing the names Of the TarryUown patriots.
a Flagstaff and small cannon mounted on a
marble carriage. ana said TO be the first rihed
cannon ever made. marked the embankment
Up the narrowing bay formed by the extern
sion of Cr3ton Point Out into the Tappan Zee
MAJ see an old manor house. Ii is the
ghost haunted Van Cortlandt house. At the
waters cage is another low troWed house with
brick front. N hich YVES a ferryhouse IN the time
of the Revolution Men with military errands
often crossed tho great debatabe highway from
his house Heorv Hudsons Half Moon an
ch0red IN CrOtpn Bay.
= the far end Of HaVerstraw Bay the river
u;rrog.s between Stony aud VerpIanck's points
for the passage through the Highlands The
lighthouse on the left side OF the river marks
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

at the lower end of his domain and Castle
F1Iipse, on the point setting out into the river
toward the lighthouse Just above Tarrytown, at
the other end. The latter, which is supposed
to have been equipped with cannon for COM
mandlng the water IN front Of his extensive
manor, was his summer home. Close by he put
up a mill and the little stone, "WhiteWashed
church" which figures in "The Legend Of Sleepy
Hollow"
The beautiful Mary PhiIlipse whose name is
coupled with that Of Washington by tradition,
married to the rival Roger Morris in the
manor house at YonkerS in January. 11oS. In
the middle of the wedding festivities. which We're
on an elaborate scale for those days. according
TO a legend The door darkened by the figure
of Indian. SOlemnly he uttered these Oracu-
lar words: Your possessions shall pass away
when the eagle shall despoil the lion" Phillipse
Manor certainly has been widely distributed
since those days.
At Dobbs Ferry a few miles above Yonkers
on the same side of the river, the remains of
several redouhts and house which has been Of
hcially marked by the Sons OF the American
Revolution a Washington headquarters, and
the place where the American general and
Rochambeau. the commander Of the French
allies. met. IconOcaSts throw cold water
the idea that the house had any part in the
meeting
Following along the bank for couple Of
miles the eye tails upon q niche in the shore
The railroad cuts across 1t. but once IT ran back
among the trees and Washington Irving tied
his boat there. On a little elevation of ground
stands Sunnysde, his old home One who had
the old house few years ago would hardly
recognize the side presented to the river to-day,
for in the has been built an extension much
larger than the original house The front has
been left as it was in Irvtng's time
The steamer is now poughing its way
through the broad expanse Of the Tappan Zee,
can stin be seen trailing along under the edge
Of the bluff, close TO the waters edge. Higher
up is the embatted tower of the Episcopal
church of which Irving was an official and in
which his funeral services were held. At the
services there was almost a panic the gallery
across the end OF the church showed signs Of
giving way under the weight of the crowd
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
VANDERLIP'S PLAN TO REGULATE CURRENCY

on Saturday. II goes into your own savings
bank Presently. however. you can walk up
10 the counter and draw ii all out in a lump
After work comes beef. strength. A man
must be strong II he is to put two days work
into one The stomach Is the boiler room OF
human energy. So I reduce my answer TO
three words: Work and stomach"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
OLD FORT PUTNAM.

Back OF West Point, six hundred feet above
the river. the remains Of Fort Putnam, prob
ably the best preserved Of the abandoned Rev.
outionary Notifications along the Hudson Some
Of the oasemates and ramparts Of the long dis
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

required, and the rate of interest would be the
same throughout the year"
Has America anything TO learn from the
countries of Europe %
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-12-27
Platte Dane!

Name dplny sezuam DAM "a
fok 1876 pro Tabor a okoli, t.
silo by mas kdvby nam svefili q,
lent ie TO nepfihodne jet do Tyn
dali, zaplaccni jeiich dani. Ma
Sc popiatky "a takove slutby jsou
mirne. a vzkutku ie to usetfeni pc
uez TEN, jent by jinak nemeli j.
,eho Gsele v okresnim side net.
ii plseeni dani. MGzete Sc kssdt
Toby dozvedet obnos Vssfeh dam
"a banku.
Tabcr;ka bsnka.
]. V. Wagner Pres.
las. A. Wayne Cash
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-12-27
zdafiIa zabaVa.

Zatavu kterou poFadali zaci
skoly sv. vsclava sc zdafila. Sla
bikovaef zapss byl naramne zsii'
navy a vZbudiI mnoho vtsele ST
mesi posluehaei. z,ei jent d
eastnili sc zapasu Sc drieli torz'
evna,e. Lillian Horaekova vydr'
kela IA miste nejde,e. Wee bee
ne feeeno tato zabsva robaviis
iak mlsde tax stare, a my nevada
me s chvalou ctid sester ueitelek
nebor "a takovou pill q peel 81 p
uou merou zaslonti
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-12-27
Ornament.
z tifadovny Ccsko-Rolnicko Wal
Poi. Spolku.

z ifadovny Ccsko- Rolnicko Wal.
Poi. Spolku.
Timto sc dava fGdomost vsem
clcnum tGto spolecnosti. ze SC bu.
dc odbyvat vyroGni schnzc dnc
sho lcdna, 1907, v Tabofe, V mist
nosti p. Matt Wclfla, V | hodinu
odpoledne. Proto Sc kazdy do
STAY. V padu vclkGho Sturmu
schGze tato Sc odlozi Dude sc
odbyvat o tyden pozdeji; tedy Is
ledna.
Dne 5ho lcdna, 1907, sc Dude
odbyvat schGze ddv6rniku V teze
SIM V 10 hod dopoledne, a PAM
dGvGrnici jsou zadrni Sc dostavit.
V padu velkG nepohody tato schG-
&c SC odbudc druh} den, totiz Clio
ledna, 1907.
V ucte krsianskG.
Jos { Novo,ny Josef Sem :
Pfcdseda taiemnik
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-12-27
krajan I NeSfasin6n.

Hroxp6 nes,csa rotkalo Fr
S,ubrsdu. MI. minuly pa,ek ne
] tho farme billie mests phi drcepi
korny. Phi poku,u urovnst kls.
sy samopodavaei hodil ievou ru
kou smeIcm dvou ozubepych ke.
ietek, kteret v ,apeti Itrkly mczi
sebe ieho levou ruku a hroIne is
potrhali. Nspjeti bylo tax moe
ne, &c koue v hnaeim stroll Sc
zastavili. Frank volal o ponce
a ii jeuk pomabali, ptispeli mu b
pomoci, a tee sc Jim podaFilo ru
ku vypro,tit, krvseel slime. rany
q rukayicc tyla celia zakrvscens
kterou mel "a ruee. Byl dove.
Zen FIR. Sedlstkem do mesta .
dan do oseiICvsni DR.. Blizks.
ienz ihned uznsl lie Sc must pfi.
kroeit k amputaci. Proceed povo
lal DR.. Moora Z Lestervillr IA pc
moe. Kdyt ten,o Sc dostavil mes
rastufk uspan etyry prsty Sc "a
pestim. jtnt bylo K nepornani
rozdreeno odejmutJ, avssk leka.
fam pfeci sc podafilo zaehranii
palec. Co toto pisem paeientovi
sc v, de dobfe a rama Sc hoji.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-12-27
Smrtonosne Usikauti PLAID

Jsou TAX obycejr6 V Indii jake
zaludecni n jiterni ob,izc u mas
Pro posledni vSak JIG jisty pros
tfedek: Elektrick6 khpky o kite
rfch 5. A Brown Y Bennettsville
;. G. pravi: "Navratili me zeni
zdrayi po mnohalctGm tripeni OF
oil nezazivnosti II ztrnulosti later
Elektrick6 kapky vylGGi mrazeni
horccku, malarii, zlucnatost, jatel
nj mechyrovG obtizc. Ma pro
del V TaborskG lekdrnG. Cena zoe
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-12-27

RI. lana MaehaekA cd Lsi c
hudcs jent byls ops rovsus v C.
mare sc nsvrztila dcmu v pondi.
ia IA ceste Sc zsstavila u s,G
ieery ID: prov .. W.gaerove.
Ufcduici vsech nistuich spolko
jsou tsdaoi by oznamili redshtoro
Wit. !. kdy sc odb9va iejfeh pravi
define . mimofzdue sch6ze. Ra.
di bysme oznamovali iejieb ,eho
&c novinach.
Poeinsjc cd pondelka budem
sde NIT xmenu We vlakaeh. Ma
kladni vlak jeui tudy jcIdil po-
ledne. Dude jezdit rano e,vrt do
osmi bude vozit vyehodni postu
kter& "a stare slutby sem pfisls
al odpolednc pol etvrtf. a rss.
ledek byl ze farmeii dostali pos-
tn az druby den. S touto . me
nou, dovaxeei postu ktera pfiide
rkno vezmou sebou a fsrmefi il
dostanou ten samy den.
v}bueh, ktery ottSsl .lSm ok.
resem az do zaklsda, sc udsl We
zdejsi plynarnG v utery tohoto q.
due. Jes,e dobFe, te Sc to stale
uyni v zime. BIT to vlets iists by
radaly hnilieky Sc strom0 a vrab.
Ct sc stfeeh;tsk silny byl vybueh.
v tn dobu Sc nalezal Jskub Wsg.
ner plynarns 4 rdzlo sc lsu ia.
ko by jei popsdla neinama sila 3
vrhla zkrz dvefe ven IA eerstvy
vtduch kdes lei posadila nephlis
jennie ma re nj. Nsak bylo to ien
chvils owe Idauf a kdyt Iskuby po
chyili nabyl vladu smysla videl lie
We skutetno:ti sedf dopcsud v
plynarne . vidi slehat plsmeny Z
jedue roury. Fopad, 'saup,y
CHI" a z,vdsl ri rsPete pacovant.
ho ktery mu codsl tmuz,Iosti
a zaeal do ohne satkem BIT by j..
uhasil avsak marns. 1u bo ca
pablo, Re ie tam hsdiee s vodo,
kt,rout popsdl a oh,h uhs,i.
Ma to zavol 4 "Doktors" AIT N q.
Aka ktery r'zuni protest HI, m.
pifskt mn lent dsl medic nu masi
ne CO d, Ia plJa a Ia par hodi
lit to pracoVslo jake kdyz name.
le.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-12-27
DOMAcf zpRAvY.
] M. Petffk Z Tyudall byl rde
.bcho dem miuuly pAtek.

] M. Petffk Z Tyudall byl zde
.behoiem miuuly pAtek.
James Kos,el cd Wagner byl
.de navstevou minulou sobotu.
Ed. Ryssvy byl v Gcddes ,e
stfedu IA naysiGvs.
James Kos,ei Cd Wager byl
do "a nAvsteve minulou so Sotu.
ri. ]. A Mstusky a Emma
Hruskovaa byly v Yankton mimi
" pAtek.
FIR. koupal, mas je den re "a.
motnych farmero st,vi peknou re
sidenci "a sve fsrmt.
Matt Kortan q Victor Beevsf
byli navs,esou u Fr. ]. Kortaus
u Utiky v u,ery.
Sieeua Irepa Ssarosy &c Scot
land dlf nAvltevou u pr lost IA
Hrusky.
DIR. Formanka eeska hofka ma
prodej VIC vsech zdejsich hostin-
cich. Zkuste il pro zdrav,.
Do domAenosi marteld Jos.
BerAnovych zavital mlsdy kluei'
IA ninulS tyden.
Jifiekovz matka RI. Gadnere
cd Wsguer sc d.astnila pohfbU
sve vnueky pondelf.
Ian vaneeek a rodina z Yank.
ton byli nsvstevou u rodiea. mat
tel0 Ian Vaneekovycn vanocieh.
SKYE = pies Dude uspofadsn Y
siui Matt Welfla v sobotu, dne S
no ledns, 1857. Taborska kspe
Ia obstsf& hudbu. Katdy ie ucti.
We zvzu.
PiIayy papfr IA iukoust lie dos
titi zdsrma IA Taborske Statni
Bsnce. Zvlsite bychom byli o.
chotnf zasobiti skoly. Tabor
State Bank.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-12-27
DikdVzdani,

Dekuii vfele vstm pfat.lom 3
znanym kteti mi byli napomoeni
pfi pohfbu me dcsrusky, cbzvlslr
TEN jeni darovsii kvetiny a jinak
pomshali obstsrst potfsbne wee
K pohIbu. PAX tenn jenz pf.sPe'
Ii ma sbirku ma kryti pohfebuieh
vyloh. Cd srdce vse N dekuji.
ri. Geo. Gardner.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-12-27
Skv6Ij Pies

UspoEada Rad HveSda Jisni
Dskoty els. y, Z. {. b. J. VIC
spolkoYe sini v U.icc, S. ID. v
p ndeli dne 81. prosinee. Hud.
b / obstsr& sosti elenS srksstr Ia.
borskS. Kssdy ic uetive Evan.
Den vaneeni byl zde oslaven
jsk obycejn'. F0lnoeui MISE ODE
tovana We rdejsim chrsmu ktere
SC s dta tail velkS poeet lidi.
Krasny zpey hudba Taborske
orkestry nspomshsl velebncsti o.
ksmziku.
Narujem timto kazdGho by Sc
chranil iczdit pres mas pozemek.
Jsme nuceni TAX emit, ncbot Tide
isou TAX neSetrni n dGlaji nam =
bytecne skody. Vol. Kortdn q
Step. Dufck.
Jeicn nesic stare decko man.
Eeld Geo. G3rdusrov}ch TemfeIe
IA psotnik minulou nIdei rano
Pohfeb &c odbyval pondGli Cd.
poledne ma zdeisim kat. htbiloV &.
Fr. Slibrsl, jetS pfitomne dli
IA navktsve u sveho svskra A,
Ulriehs v Garysville, w., piss
"a n &c &C tam znsmenits bavf, q
ziskal aam p u riehi "a oibsra
tele.
Will zach Z l. st rvil.e ! pra
cuje We svG keyarne, s pomocu'.
KEN Perry Oltem. Je MOI no 3,
Will sc sem odstehuie ro3ineu
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-12-27

Josef Melichsr dostal krikmu
,retent G,ery po sxpressu. = pc
oevse nebyl vyplaeen musel Jos,i
slopit leskly etsrtSeek. Byls &c
'aieei hlavs, f.iika a dive rirky
Nektery piitel feripa. ehiel ht
pfekvspit, cot sc mu take podafi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
CADET BASEBALL
Six Teams Have Qualified for Finals
To Be Played This Week.

Six Of the teams in the Cadet league
have managed to hold places that quail
ify them for the finals that come of
this week. The six teams that have
fallen below 800 in percentage have
been dropped and the survivors are the
@, A, D, II, K, and the staff teams,
which stand in the percentage column
in the order named When the schedule
is complete each team will have played
in all thirteen games, and the winner
will get theater party as the prize.
The fireworks will begin Monday,
when the old rivals, A and G will
meet, and D will play K.
Company II won five games last
week and now has an average of 900.
It has been charged that this team has
some "ringers. - An investigation is
being made, and if four of the II play
ers implicated cannot show subscrip-
tions Monday night, three of the five
games will be forfeited
Company G still leads, but A is 3
close second and has chance to win
the pennant by defeating C Monday
night and winning all its other games.
A and D played a tie game last week.
Both of these teams are strong and
still Gin it. - KS average has fallen
down, but it is still in it and strong
finish will help. F and played fine
ball last week, but despite their efforts
they fell below 500 and were dropped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
THE WEEKS REVIEW
Guard Mount and Officers Schools Of
instruction in Camp Duties.

Guard duty has been the absorbing
topic for the last week, and most OF
the cadets now have some knowledge
of what will be expected of them at
the state fair encampment. At the
drills Of all three battalions last week
guards were posted and the cadets went
thru picket duty. The second battalion
carried off the honors Wednesday night.
The line Of sentinels was so efficient
and the officers so wide awake that all
efforts to run the guard were baffled.
At the officers schools, held Tuesday
and Thursday, there was good attend
ance, both of staff and the non-commis-
stoned officers, when the "Manual Of
Guard Mount' was taken up and in
struction was given in the various
phases of camp life. This week the
program Of drills and officers schools
will be repeated, and extended order
will be studied at officers schools,
recitations on the first ten pages being
required. Q
Yesterday about thirty Of the ca
diets reported at the state fair grounds
and began the preparations for putting
up the tents, laying out the grounds,
driving stakes, digging postholes, etc.
The work of putting up the tents will
continue tomorrow. Twelve tents out
Of the hundred are up now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

lations will be absolutely insisted upon.
At camp, instead of dement's as the
penalty for disobedience, a circular
path will be laid out, and cadets who
are tardy, disorderly or break camp
rules will be obliged to march round
and round during recreation hours as q
penalty for length of time that will
vary according to the nature Of the Of
tense.
The cadets practically will have all
the afternoons for recreation during
the three days, and passes will be is
sued SO they can visit the fair attrac-
lions, but they will be required to re-
turn to camp at 5 O'Clock, when the
| call for guard mount will sound.
| Further announcement of arrange
ments will be made during the week,
and the complete announcement will
| be published in next Sundays ] o u r
n al. Cadets who expect to 60 into
camp must turn in this week the writ
ten consent of their parents.