davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
MORE ORANGES
OPPOSE AUTOS
Rose Hill and HOCkeSSin
Bodies Regard Expendi-
ture as Unnecessary

Two more oranges. Rose dill and
Hockcssin, have gone on record as op-
posing the purchase Of automobiles by
tho Levy Court.
Following is the Rose Hill Grange
resolution:
Whereas. The Levy Court Of New
Castle county is proposing to purchase
automobiles for the use of the court in
inspecting the county roads, and
Whereas. The same is an unneces-
sary and expensive luxury, therefore
be II
Resolved, That the members Of Rose
Hill Grange condemn the proposed act
of the Levy Court relative to same.
and protest against the contemplated
purchase.
Resolved, That a copy Of the res
olution be sent TO the president Of the
Levy Court and request that they be
read in said court. and a copy be
sent TO the Wilmington papers for
publication"
HOCKESStN GRANGE IN LINE.
"To the President and Members of
the Levy Court, Of New Castle Coun-
ty, Delaware.
Gentlemen. We. the members of
Hockossin Grange, No. 4, =. of H., in
session this. the fourteenth day of
March, A. d. 1910. having learned
through the press that it is the inten-
ton Of your court TO buy two auto
mobiles for the use Of the members
OF the Levy Court, we therefore send
TO you the enclosed resolution and ask
that the same may have a public read
ing at your next meeting;
Resolved, That we, the members OF
Hockessin Grange. very much regret
your action in deciding 60 buy auto
mobiles. We fully believe that the
storage and repair bills alone, upon
the machines for the next four years,
will bo more than enough to hire
machines for your use when IL is neces-
sary for you to use the same. We
therefore appeal TO you as practical
business gentlemen 20 reconsider this
matter. We know you all fully under
stand that we, the business men Of to-
day. cannot pay the enormous bills
that are being piled up against our
county by the Improvement Of our
highways. and that by so doing VIC are
placing a burden upon the shoulders
Of our children, expecting them to dc
what we publicly Acknowledged that
we cannot do. Wo therefore most
kindly ask you TO more fully consider
this matter, and hope that you will
not assist in placing any greater burden
upon the rising generation.
"Yours very truly,
"Hockossin Grange No. 4.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
WITHOUT COUNTRY
is NATURALIZED
CANADIAN

OTTAWA Ont. March 1s.-The cur
rent report regarding Canadian immi-
grafton shows that during January
of this year the homestead entries for,
land in the West have been more than
double those OF last January. being
269S., Last year the months records
show 3OS entries.
Divided into nationalities the home
steaders from the United States raalE
first, 935 entries being made from
across the line" Canadians come
next at 661, with as additional return
ing from the United States, English 3S1
Scotch 81, Irish 20 and people from
various other countries 413.
This steady increase in the popula-
ton of the Dominion has drawn atten-
tlon to a somewhat curious condition
regarding citizenship within its borders
and in the Busyman's Magazine CTo-
ronto). an article Of Rode Kingsmill
sets this situation clearly before those
interested, under the title of "Men
Without a Country"
Reference is first made to the fact
that nearly all newcomers are content
to remain in Canada and take out ma
turalization papers. British subjects,
of course, need not do so. but those
from all other kingdoms or common
wealths naturally are required to take
the oath of allegiance TO Britain's SOW
ereign and expect in return TO be made
British subjects.
By a curious wording for which TO
one seems TO be directly accountable
the Canadian certificate OF naturaliza-
tion carries no such advantage. In
the wording OF it the political rights
as a British subject which the paper
certifes may be claimed by the inn
migrant are granted only within Ca
NADIA"
The phrase occurs twice, covering al
the possible situations relative 10 citi-
zenship. and therefore the Canadian
naturalized citizens are not British
subjects, once they undertake any jour
ney in the outer world. once they
are outside Canada they literally have
mo country"
That this provision in the nauraliz-
alton certificate has a serious side is
understood by legislators in both Ca
NADIA and the United Kingdom, and
already II has received some atten-
ton. noticeably by Joseph Chamberlain
and Herbert Gladstone, but has hith-
erto been sidetracked in the rush Oi
more pressing political problems Mr.
Kingmilrs article presents strong rea-
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Heart toHeArt
Talks.
CHEATED
by EDWIN A. NYE.


Louis Hinton Of Elizabeth City, the
richest man in North Carolina, died a
few weeks ago.
Hinton. it is said owned real estate
in almost every state of the Union and
stocks and bonds in nearly every large
corporation in the country.
His wealth is roughly estimated at
S2,0O0,OOO, and it may be nearer S5,-
100000
This rich man lived in his old farm
house, which contained barely enough
furniture for actual needs, no carpets
and no curtains. Window panes were
lacking in half the windows.
Every morning before breakfast Hin
ton washed his face in the horse
trough. his only basin.
When he drove to town In his rickety
buggy he carried his dinner in a tin
pan under the seat.
Nor was his action eccentric. He
was merely out aud out stingy. 1t
was thrift run to seed and resulting
in plain penuriousness.
And there are others. They may not
wash their faces in the horse trough.
and they may replace the broken panes
in their windows, and they may have
rich furniture and expensive rugs, but
in order to be absolutely rich they will
sacrifice things OF more value than
furniture or curtains.
Some OF these people that they may
get money they do not need win sac
rifice comfort, health, companionship
OF family. friends. happiness.
Strange?
You smile at Louis Hinton carrying
his dinnernnder his old buggy seat OF
at the niggardliness in tribes that dis
tinguished the late Russell Sage. but
many man anxious for surplus doll
lars will go further than that
For the sake OF money he cannot use
many a man viii sacrifice not only ma
terial things; he will blunt his con-
science and atrophy his soul.
IL is easy TO be rich-if you will pay
the price.
The question is, Does 1t pay?
Does it pay to stunt oneself for the
sake Of money one cannot use7 Does
It pay to rob oneself of spiritual things
for the sake Of material things-mate-
rial things that one does not need?
If so, then Louis Hinton was wise to
save the cost OF a wash basin and live
on bare floors.
II so. then he is also wise who denies
himself, let's go friendship. even hon.
or and self respect in his chase after
extra dollars.
Some of these men are called great
financiers. They are not.
They do not get value received for
what they buy. They pay too much
for what they get. And they are cheat
! ed every day of their lives.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
sons for its prompt consideration ny
the imperial authorities.
MRS, BINNEY
FAILS In BUSINESS
No. Blnney falIed in business.

One Of his neighbors said: AT last?"
Another neighbor said: Il thought
they were going it pretty strong for a
man of his income. Still, didn't like
to say anything at the time
A third neighbor said: "Oh, I'm so
sorry. My dear. we must go over and
give Mrs. Binney our deepest sy1npa.
thy. I'm dying to see how she is TAX
ing it."
One brother-in-law said: IF he had
lent me that five hundred dollars I ask
ed him for last year he'd have been
that much ahead. anyway Much good
ii did him to keep it. Too bad, though,
OF course"
Another brother-in-law said: "Sly
old boy, Binney He's got it salted
away somewhere, all right Don't you
worry"
His butcher said: "Now, a poor man
like me has to pay his debts as nc
goes along. All the same, I'm not wor-
rying about the $50 he owes me, but
I'll bet you IL ] owed anybody $50
they'd make my life a misery till they
got it,"
His wife's best friend Cto Mrs Bin
ney). Now, my dear you mustn't
iiilIu any VI lllt awful liliuSc you nE1hY
At time like this. people will talk '
A friend: "A man must either have
exceptional capital or exception ability
to succeed in business nowadays. Poor
Binney as it happens. had neither"
A second friend: How much viii
he be able TO pay? Twenty-Five cents
on the dollar? How did there come
to be so much? Did Binney overlook
it?"
A third friend: "Ninety-five pei
cent. of business enterprises are un-
profitable. There's nothing like q
steady, well-paying position"
A knowing acquaintance: Wise ole
Binney!"
His daughters: 1--WE must hold oul
heads up higher than ever or people
will say that we are ashamed"
His wife: Hell be home more nov
ana that is everything"
Binney: ''Whew! Thank heaven its
over. Now I've got to hustle and get q
job"
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
FOR A CANNED
GOODS EXCHANGE

At the afternoon session Of the Tri-
state Packers Association I'm the Clayton
House yesterday It was reported that ST.
900 900 cases, each case containing two
dozen cans. were on hand. This is less by
800 600 cases than the quantity reported as
being unsold at the meeting OF tho as
sociation IN February.
President Honecker was authorized to
appoint a committee to formulate a claim
for tho establishment of a canned goods
exchange whereby canned goods may
be sold az less cost. Mr.. Honecker will
name the committee within a few days.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Prof. spaid a. MiIford

Professor A. r. Spaid. county sup
erintendent Of schools. viii deliver a
lecture on the Health of Public School
Pupils in the auditorium of the Mil
ford High School this evening. The lee
ture will be illustrated.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
eurrsvIIIe Has WeddIno.

DOVER, March 1s.-Miss Mary e
Porter and Norris Graham were mar
ried on Wednesday night at the home
OF the brides parents. at Burrsvile
by the Rev. Carroll Maddox. The
bride wore a blue tailored gown with
hat and gloves to match. After the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs Graham took
"a carriage for Vernon where they will
reside.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Case Was Dismissed.

David Mcclure was arraigned in City
Court this morning on the charge Of as
sault and battery. The complainant
desired the case dismissed, however,
which was done.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

A baby born amid the floods at Al
fortville, Paris, has been named Moses.
Thirty OF the strikes in Canada last
year resulted in favor OF the employers
and only 10 in favor of the employees.
A cents worth OF electricity, at the
average price in this country will raise
10 tons ~ feet high with crane I'm less
than a minute.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

Portuguese gardeners at Punta Del
gada, on st. Michaels. Azores, are get
ting rich raising fine pineapples under
glass for the New York market They
are the biggest and best that reach
that town.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Recital at East Lake.

Miss Irene Reeder and Mrs. Victor
r. Pyle gave a recital in Eastlake
Presbyterian Church last night. Ice
cream was sold at the close Of the pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

London has Lis registered clubs.
Canadas mileage of railways in oper
alton increased last year by LBS miles.
Siam has adopted the gold standard
which really was promulgated I'm 1908,
and henceforth the unit of the Siamcse
monetary system will have a value
equal 20 55.S centigrams Of pure gold.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-16
FRINGE TSAl A CRACK SHOT.
Royal Chinese Visitor Hit eull7eye In
a New York Armory Range.

Royal Chinese visitor Hit Buil5eIe In
a New York Armory Range.
Prince Tsai Tao. brother of the
prince regent of China. who is on a
trip around the world TO inspect the
armies of the first class powers with
the object of embodying what seems
best in them in the Chinese army.
' hich is to be reorganiZed on mod
ern basis, went TO West Point the
other day TO look over the United
States Military academy there. There
was nothing up there worth seeing
that he didn't see except the Boxer
uprising trophies. Moreover. for the
first time since he set foot on Ameri
can soil he took personal notes of
what he saw. Prince Tsai Tao. who
Is also the head of the general staff Of
the Chinese army. inspected the place
with military eye, for ut home he is
counted as an able soldier and one OF
the best horsemen in the empire.
Prince Tsai Tao is crack rifle shot
This was proved recently after the re-
view of the Seventy-first regiment in
its arnory on East Thirty-fourth
street. New York. The review of the
regiment. which had been arranged
for the benefit Of the prince, passed off
creditably. and then the prince and his
escort started On a tour of the build
ing until the shooting gallery was
reached
Here the crack shots of the regiment
had been detailed off TO shoot mt the
target for the princes entertainment.
When Colonel Bates explained how
each shot was recorded by electric
lights on a score board in the shooting
room the princes face frightened. and
he began to take vivid interest in the
proceedings.
As the three soldiers fired the board
recorded their shots. Those which
touched the extreme outside of the
target were recorded as No. by a
white light. When the bullseye was
hit a white light flashed. The prince
watched these proceedings for time
and then spoke in Chinese TO Lord Ii.
His highness wants TO try it him
self" explained Lord Ii to the colonel.
The officers in the room were sur
prised. but the colonel at once ordered
the men at the shooting holes to step
back. The prince removed his cap.
picked up rife and aimed.
More surprise visibly expressed IT.
self.
HE certainly knows how to hold a
gum" said one of the American Off
GERS. AS the shot rang out the mark
ing board flashed green light. show
ing the prince had hit the outer edge
of the target.
The officers applauded. but the prince
shook his head and smiled Reloading
the rife. he returned to the shooting
hole. He was more careful in aiming
than he had been before. and there
was long pause. As the second shot
rang out the white light flashed on the
board. The prince had hit the bulls
eye.
This time the applause was loud and
hearty. There were even cheers. The
prince laid aside his gun, again with
smile.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-16
&. ID. TILLINGHAST
Lawyer

Fire Insurance and Farm Loans.
Room 5, Monroe Building.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-16
MEMORIAL TO DANIEL BOONE.
Shaft and Reproduction of His Log
Cabin Erected Near Salisbury, N. c.

Shaft and Reproduction of His Log
Cabin Erected Near Salisbury N. c.
To the memory of the famous pio-
neer Daniel Boone. the civilizer of the
North Carolina and Kentucky wilder
ness. founder of BoonesborO, Ky, and
central figure and hero in the many
boyhood stories of Indian fighting and
hunting tales. memorials were ceremo-
niously dedicated at HOlman's Ford.
near Salisbury, y. c.. the other day.
On the historic spot of the old home
stead where Boone spent nineteen
years of his vigorous manhood, hunt
ing and resisting the redskin, North
Carolinians have erected a new log
cabin. a replica of the old one. Di-
rectly in front of the simple building
stands a handsome shaft of native
Rowan granite forming an Indian ar
rowhead fifteen feet high upon a mas
sive base. Ornamenting this is a
bronze tablet bearing Boone's name
and the date of his residence in North
Carolina. Many of the direct descend
ants of Boone and others who boast OF
their relationship to him participated
in the ceremonies.
The memorial cabin is the fruit of
the work of the Daniel Boone Memoir
al association. incorporated by the gen
eral assembly of North Carolina in
1909. 1t is a one story. double roomed
log structure. with clay chimney and
shelter Within it are housed numer-
Gus relics, such as guns. hunting
knives. powderhorns and articles of
clothing worn by the pioneer, as we'll
as cooking utensils used by his family.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-16
II. T.. WALLACE
AttOrney-at-Law

Practice in all courts and U. S.
Land Office.
Homestead and estate matters
given special attention.
Caldwell Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-16
OF CHILD
CONFERENCE.
Effort TO Provide a Central
Source Of Information.
NATIONAL SOCIETY ORGANIZED

Workers In Different but Allied Fields
Will Be Brought Together at Big
Meeting In Worcester, Mass.-Or-
sanizstion and Increased Efficiency
Demanded.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-16
RHODES & REED
Lawyer

Offices at Emmett and Sweet
Emmett office in Powell Building.
Sweet office rear of Postoffice.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-16
ONE ON TAFT.
Presidents Novel Experience at ;
Baseball Game.

Presidents Novel Experience at a
Baseball Game.
When President Taft was following
college baseball more closely than he
has a chance to do now he set out one
afternoon for game between Yale
and Princeton with two tickets in his
pocket He was in the habit of buying
two seats so that he would have plen-
ty of room. When he got to the grand
stand he forked out the two tickets
The usher took in at a glance what
they were for and led the way to the
seats. When he reached them he paus-
ed.
whats the trouble, young man"
said Mr.. Taft.
Sorry. sir" said the usher, but II
you sit in these two seats you're going
to have some difficulty. Do you see:
They're on opposite sides of the aisle"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-16
DIG TO LIVE,
URGES WILSON.
Secretary Of AgriCuItuTa'S Rem.
edy For Food Cost Problem.
NEED OF GREATER PRODUCTION

Cabinet Officer Points Out Importance
of Soil Conservation Before Confer
ence at New York Produce Exchange
to Consider Problem OF Labor and
Best Methods of Farming.
James Wilson. secretary Of the de-
partment Of agriculture, who recently
addressed the New York Produce Ex-
change on the food cost problem and
its relation to the farm. said that con-
servation Of the soil both east and
west would determine future prospect
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-16

ty and promised
government aid in
any state move
ment to increase
t b e productivity
and improve the
condition of the
soil.
The exchange had
called a conference
on this subject and
invited the secre-
tary, congressman
and the heads Of
the various big
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-16

Greatest Consumption sanitarium.
1t is proposed to convert Blackwelfs
island. New York. now used for penal
institutions. into the greatest tubercu-
losis sanitarium in tho world.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-09-30
SURPRISE.

Miss Lora Henningsen, we'll
known here and the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. G.. Henningsen
now of Glsnbrook, sprung a neat
little surprise on her parents one
day last week. She lett Glenbrook
presumably to return to school at
San Jose but instead she went TO
Portland, Oregon and was married
to w. G. Chalmers, a young civil
engineer with whom she had bsen
keeping company for two years.
They were to have been married
this fall but the young lady's love
for her sweetheart proved greater
than her love for books They IN
tend to reside in Portland.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-09-30
Funeral Services.

Tie funeral OF Henry Rohlfs
/, ok place last Friday afternoon
from the Lutheran church, Rev.
Menzcl delivering a very impress
i've sermon. At the conclusion Ct
the church services, the Spanish
American War Veterans took
charge OF the remains OF their
comrade and led the procession to
the cemetery. The casket was
draped with an American flag,
out OF respect for the service he
had rendered his country and a
courtesy extended only 10 an
American soldier.
Eighteen OF the veterans came
! ont from Carson to ass st N the
/ last sad rites of their departed
comrade. At the grave Governor
Dickerson had charge OF the simple
vet beautiful ceremonies. Wallace
Evans read the Veterans prayer
-sweeier words of comfort or more
meaning were never written. Al
the conclusion OF the ceremony,
The clear silver notes of the bugle
sounded taps" over the clay OF
The departed comrade and many a
tear mois tened the eyes OF the men
Of the littlo assemblage who bowed
ibeir barred heads in reverence.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-09-30
NUMBER 30 3
COURT.

The following is the proceedings
of a session the District Court held
at Genoa last Msnday:
In tho matter of the estate of
T. n. Aansen deceased. The final
account of the administrative was
allowed and approved, and the
residue of estate ordered distribut-
ed to the parties entitled thereto.
In the matter of the estate of
Herman Heitman decease d, the
final account was allowed and ap
proved and the residue of said es-
tate ordered distributed to the
parties entitled thereto.
In the matter of estate of G. q.
Sinclair deceased, the account and
return of sale of real estate and
personal property was confirmed,
and he administrator was ordered
to execute proper and legal con-
veyance to Chas. L. Fulstone the
purchaser thereof.
Action was taken by the Grand
Jury in the Smith case as stated
elsewhere.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-09-30
DIES.

Edward Sheets, laborer, aged
about 45 years, died in Gardner
vile last Sunday from bowel
disorder with which he was at
tackled several days previous to
his death. A post mortem ex-
animation showed that his death
was certain, the nature of his ILL.,
ness being beyond medical aid.
Deceased had been employed in
this section during the summer
AID very little of his past life is
known. No papers were fouud
among his effects that would lead
to the whereabouts of his relatives
or friends.
The remains were buried by the
county.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-09-30
Sentenced.

Chas. Smith, who was arrested
in Gardnerville some weeks ago on
IA charge OF selling liquor TO an
Indian, was given a Preliminary
hearing in the Justice Court, and
WAS bound over to await the action
Of the Grand Jury. At a meeting
oi that body last Monday true
bill Of indictment was found
against Smith, who later plead
guilty TO the charge in the District
Court, and was sentenced by Judge
Langan 10 serve fourteen months
IA the state prison.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-09-30
Hold high links.

Over President Vogelsen of the
Society Dlnia, arrived from Peta-
luna last Friday to pay an Official
visit to the local lodge. Saturday
evening the members met in regu-
iaa session and listened to some
very interesting remarks from the
President. He found the local
branch of the organization in a
d1urishing condition. Eight now
members were received on the
night OF his visit and at the con-
elusion OF the goat riding, the
members with their families and
friends assembled at Nalhalla
hall and dancing was the order OF
the evening. At midnight cold
chicken supper was served al
r lhbeck's with dainties that &c
with such lunch. The hotel
keeper received many compliments
upon hls success as caterer. This
includes his wife because she Is as
laserving Of compliments as lIel
aesbaud.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-09-30
Jolly Pdriy.l,l

a Jolly crowd of young peol lie
ehaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. f. E.
DfessIer, attended the dance at
Wor dfords last Saturday evening
and very enjoyable time was
Ind by all. Those who made up
the party were, Misses Mabel
Dickson, Flora Smith, Ellen Heit-
man, Amelia thurman, Marie
Neddenreip, jamie Mills, Kate
Heltman, Autumn Jones, Fred
settlemeyer, Herbert Dresslcr,
Fred Hoffman, Ed. Settlemeyer,
Ernest Fay, and Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Dfessler.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-09-30

We take pleasure in calling the
attention of our readers to the
political announcement Of J. w.
Legate, Republican candidate for
Clerk II the Supreme Court, which
appears for the first time in this
issue. Mr.. Legate has served as
deputy under Secretary OF the
State Douglas. A more efficient
officer is not employed by the
state. lie is we'll acquainted with
the duties Of the Office he seeks and
no mistak will be m ide in honor
ing him with the Office.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-09-30

Arthur Nelson has taken the agency
for the Troy laundry of Reno.