davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1911-06-07
Camp OF instruction

The officers of tne First Intzn-
try Organized Militia oi Delaware
are nos II their annual camp o.
Instruction st The State Rife
Range, New Castle, the time Of
encamUnent being from June 3
tc 10, inclusive Several regular
sr-av officers have been detailed
II the camp 10 act as instructors.
Whine in camp the rank Of the Of
sce-s viii temporarily be laid aside
and al viii be On equal footing.
The orders issued for the Camp
Of instruction are as follows:
I. The camp oi instruction for
in:antry officers 70 be held at the
State Rife Range, June + to 10,
inclusive, under the provisions Of
&. q. No. :, War Department,
series 1910, viii be prepared and
ready for the officers on June : At
& o'clock .. m. Officers viii re-
port 70 the commanding officer, Ist
Infantry. for orders and assign
naent to quarters Immediately up
on arrival zt the camp.
2. All officers of the Ist Inian-
t-v. with the exception Of the
Chaplain. Judge Advocate and
those on leave or detached will at
tend this camp unless properly eE-
cused.
Questions oi rank will be tenn
Dorarily laid aside. All officers
not present a. student officers are
invited to visit the camp when
ever it is convenient for them 10
do 90.
4. The Commanding Officer, Ist
Infantry. will make requisitIor
upon the Chief Quartermaster ior
the necessary camp equipage and
will detail an officer to report At
the State Range At eight O'Clock
a. m, June 4th, for duty in con,
nection with the establishment 81
the camp.
Z. In addition to the articles re-
quired under the circulars issuec
from this Office dated May 9Th anc
nth, officers will provide them
selves with the necessary bedding
etc.
:. Major J. Warner Reed, Dis
t.,-s:-,r rAce- zr;I1 furnish III
necessary transportation upon re
quest.
&. The Commanding Office
will make SUCH reports during th'
progress OF the camp as may b
required by the Adjutant General
b. command OF
Governor Pennewill.
I. P.Wickersham,
The adjutant General,
Chief Of Staff
Newark post., 1911-06-07

tain Edgar :. Slayer, whose term
o5 service a. the college terminates
august l.
Lieutenant Eastman Is con
nected with the Tenth United
States Infantry. He : The son q
Mrs. Laura Z. Eastman, c. No. II
South Clayton street. and e bro
rae- Ci Charles F. Eastman, teller
of the Wilmington Trust Com
pzay- He i al instance o. q pro
motion from the volunteer ranks
70 Z first lieutenancy through sheer
ability and application TO military
duties. Lieutenant Eastman en-
listed in the First Delaware Regi-
ment as q volunteer private soldier
during the outbreak OF the Span
ish-.American trouble and then
went into the regular army. He
saw five wears service in the Phil
iDpines, and while there was COM
r-:ss;oned second lieutenant
Later ne had two years service III
Alaska. He hzs been at Fort
Thomas. Kentucky. as command
ing officer on detached duty re-
Gently. and has just been trans
/ te--ed to Fort Benjamin Harri
sC1. Indiana. on important duty
His regiment i al San Antonio.
Newark post., 1911-06-07

"ONE WAY TO MEASURE
YOUR SUCCESS Is THE EAR
NESTNESS WITH WHICH
YOUR COMPETITORS LIE
ABOUT YOU"
Benjamin Franklin.
"A man may be d blot or
blessing, but blank ne cannot
be"
HE that bases his conscience.
has nothing lett that IS worth
keeping
LIVERY thought and word and
deed Of every human being is fol-
lowed by its inevitable conse-
quence: for the one We are re-
sponsible; with the other We have
nothing to do.
when friendships are real, they
are not the glass threads or irost-
work, but the solidest things We
know
Its good breakfast food that
will cause carry rising"
Ability never amounts to much
until ii acquires two more letters
stability"
"If speech were only to conceal
thought some people would lose
nothing by keeping mum"
Bought politeness always wears
the price tag.
when money talks it often
merely remarks Goodbye"
"The merchant who does not
advertise, never needs the rest
cure"
"A man Of one idea spells il
with big |"
ct is concentration that counts
The fame OF a candle applied di-
rect is more uncomfortable than
the diffused heat OF a blast fur
mace"
Wisdom is profitable TO others
common-sense to one s-self.
"The indispensable man never
knows it.
yesterdays unanswered mai
is a mortgage on today.
"A smart man is never quite
smart enough TO get the right
opinion Of himself.
Newark post., 1911-06-07
Life Insurance

-ep-ese-: one Of tle bes- Life Irsu--
a-ce Companies, The National Life In.
r1-aroe Of Montpelier VT
Tler thinking Of Insurance have q
tai. with TIE before placing you- irsu--
srce elsewhere.
GEO. D KELLEY, JR., Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1911-06-07
Commandment Fer Delaware

First Lieutenant Francis B.
Eastman, Of Wilmington, has
been assigned by the War Depart
ment as professor OF military
science and tactics at Delaware
College. He will succeed Cap
Newark post., 1911-06-07
Tie Real Good

What is the real good:
! asked in musing mood.
Order,
Said the law court;
knowledge,
Sad Eae school:
Truth,
Said the wise man.
Pleasure,
Said the icol:
Love.
Said the maiden:
Beauty,
Said the page;
Freedom,
Said the dreamer
Home,
Said the sage;
Fame,
Said the soldier;
Equity,
The seer
Spake my heart full sadly:
The answer is not here.
Then within nv bosom
Softly this ! heard:
Each heart holds the sect ct
| Kindness Is the word.
Newark post., 1911-06-07
Some Plain Thoughts
For Plain Men

"ONE WAY TO MEASURE
YOUR SUCCESS IS THE EAR
NESTNESS WITH WHICH
YOUR COMPETITORS LIE
ABOUT YOU"
Newark post., 1911-06-07

au:
tai
pei
rlts
pei
Ray
lgl
Tot
ay
Eas
No,
eou
Eor
lar
w a;
tim
Mrs
feat
Gas
Gra
rligl
lner
fni;
hole
inst
bull
hon
of t
Ma
M.
ma:
Alb,
[
ed
Re
Alb
M.
ne
WO,
ing
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day
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Sci
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-20
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The evangelistic services continue
with intense interest. All are Invited
to take part. The choir Of the Fowler
Baptist church visited and sang Mon.
day night last. Also an interesting
pantomime by Mrs. Sara Ella Ben
tett. u deaf mute from Fowler. We
expect them all again. Everyone cor.
daily invited. We have the old gos.
pei Of Jesus Christ and will be pleased
TO tell you about 1t.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-20

Harry Abel drove over from Sugar
City Sunday after the box in which
the Hearst trophy was originally
packed. The cup was packed the same
day and shipped to Omaha where IL
will be placed in the Arkansas valley
exhibit at the Land Show.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-20
METHODIST CHURCH

lOa. m. Sunday school, Fred Bass,
superintendent.
II a. m., Sermon by the pastor.
$50 q. M, Devotional service.
7:30 p. m, EvanRelistic service.
The revival meeting continues.
Rev. II. NJ. Mayo Of Pueblo Is assist
ing the pastor this week. The plan
is to continue these meetings every
night ut 1870 until the Goth at least.
The Second Quarterly Conference
will be held at the close Of the evan
velistic service Friday evening, the
Goth.
YOU are welcome at any and all OF
these services.
CLYDE H. INMAN, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-20

Jewel Strcver was taken sick last
week in La Junta while attending
school. Her mother drove over after
her last Friday and found her suffer-
ing with light attack OF scarlet
fever. She is reported recovering
nicely.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-20
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a. IN.
German service II q. III.
Young Peoples meeting at $3.50 p. m.
Sermon at 1880.
Bob Creek-Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching at II q. III.
King Ceuter-Preaching at 3 p. m.
Mid week prayer service Wednesday
1880 p. m.
Public cordially invited to attend all
services.
Z. s. STElNMETZ, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-20

Good Rocky Mountain wagon for
sale cheap. Inquire at the Ordway
.Icwelry store. 43tf
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-20

huggies and spring wagons-thc
best that are made. Come in when
you want one. The Ordway Trading
Co. Al 10
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-20

Chas. Cole is very sick with pneu-
monia at the Hosler residence. His
beaming countenance Is missed on
the streets Of Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-20

Looking for a good milch COW? AZ
tend Butchers sale, Feb. !. 4oa
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-20

FOUND-A bargain in an eighty
acre farm well improved. ASK u
about the easy terms. Bartlett Bros
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-20

II. L. Martins entire family are W
the clutches Of Lagrippe this week.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-20

The incest kind Of wild hay ut Ihe
Ordway Trading Co. 4a'2t
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-20

60 to Mrs. Frank Willis for dress.
making. North Idaho Avenue. 45tf
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-20

BE sure you have u Permit before
you smoke! t's'
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-20

Go to the Ordway house for square
meal. The best dollar a day house In
the valley. 44tl
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-20

Mrs Levi Riddle is reported suffer
ing with chicken pOX.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-20
Lost

Bunch OF about 10 keys. Reason
able reward. Leave at Ordway Auto
IN 45.lt
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-20

We can furnish needles for any
make sewing machines. Griffin & Col.
Uin. 42tf
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-20

Have your clothes cleaned and
pressed at Custer's shop, Ordway. .l4tf
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-20
For Sale

For Sale
Fine matched span OF driving Mares
coming four years old. Price right
for quick sale.
48tf FRED f. HOFFMAN.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

have the power to select inspectors.
who shall act without pay, and shall
make Investigations OF fire danger.
Il Is intended to appoint fire chiefs.
city fire hlarshals and representatives
Of mutual fire insurance companies as
inspectors.
A bill by Rep. Woodruff. of Wayne
county, for the protection OF fraternal
societies from clandestine bodies was
passed without opposition. The bill
places a penalty upon any one who
shall organize or have part In a pre-
tended lodge which Is not allied with
lodge OF the same name having
priority In the state. Clandestine
bodies of nearly all the strong orders
are I'm existence In Michigan.
The house also passed the bill OF
Rep. Yaple, providing that where per
sonal property appertains TO or goes
with land, 1t may be assessed in the
township where IL Is, rather than the
township where the owner lives. This
Is for the taxation OF property like
summer cottages, which are built on
leased ground. but whose owners are
out of the state. ..
troduced was one by Rep. Flowers, OF
Detroit, providing for a uniform sys.
tenn OF probation throughout the state.
The bill would allow judges OF Grim
inal courts where a prisoner was con-
victed. and the Judge thought that
the crime would not be repeated, and
the ends of justice would not be
served by sentencing him, to place
him on probation. The fixed condi-
tions are that the prisoner shall not
violate the laws, shall not leave the
state, and shall make regular reports
to the probation officer. The judge
may also require that he abstain from
the use OF liquor, make restitution or
property taken, support his family,
pay a fine and contribute a sum, not
more than 81 a month, for the support
of the probation Office. A probation
officer is appointed by the circuit
court OF each county. In counties
having more than $4,000 inhabitants.
he may have an assistant. In coun-
ties OF more than 200,0 inhabitants,
the probation officer shall receive
$1,000 year, and his assistant $1,000.
In other counties, the salaries are 81
200 and 5000. .
Rep. Happier introduced bill for
Rep. Holland, Of Gogebic, which would
relieve the Detroit. bonding mixup,
except that II Is in danger OF being
found unconstitutional. The bill al
lows cities which find themselves In
need Of borrowing money beyond the
limit prescribed in the general law, to
borrow further to the extent OF one
per cent of the assessed valuation.
The money must be for specific pur-
pose, and the action must be approved
by majority vote OF the electors,
Tohe bill Is Introduced for the benefit
of the city of Ironwood, which wishes
to, borrow money to build some con-
crete bridges. and IL intended to be Of
local Application, but 10 worded In a
general way. N SANFORD.
80 - - ~. i.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM e. FREEMAN.
No. 679.

The advertisement that is
clothed in simple language, and
set in neat, legible type, with
plenty of white space around it,
is always the MOST EFFEC-
TIVE.
The value of such advertising
was long ago recognized by
MARSHALL FIELD & co.
don't know how long they
have followed this style, but on
March 8, 1899, they ran an ad.
in the Chicago Evening Post"
occupying a space of 100 lines
deep across four columns, which
announced their Spring Opening
for Outer Garments.
The advertisement consisted
of about eight or ten lines SIM
CContInued on Page Ten.)
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
FILIBUSTERING GERM :.
. EFFECTS BRITISH STATESMEN
Fistlcuffs Narrowly Averted In House
Of Commons During Session
Of 1o Hours.

LONDON, March 10.-After a
stormy session of nineteen hours In
which fisticuffs were narrowly avert
cd. the House OF Commons. affected
with the American filibustering germ
adjourned this morning at 1855.
The filibuster was precipitated by
the Conservatives In the discussion OF
the revenue bill. in an effort to pre-
vent the consideration OF the Lord s
veto bill at this session. The climax
to the disorder came. when Conserva
tive Captain Craig offered to assist
the speaker In ejecting the Irish mem
bers for their interruption OF the Con.
servatiye speeches. Instantly the
Irish showed fight and Craig was In.
vited to begin his election.
Home Secretary Churchill, I'm the
absence Of Premier Asquith and
Chancellor Lloyd-George, led the ad-
ministration fight and was a constant
storm center. BY adopting closure
methods, Churchill forced the passage
OF many clauses OF the revenue bill
but his every victory brought yells OF
rage from the Conversatives. who de-
nounced him as a usurper and accused
him OF breaking the premier's pladges.
The bill was still under devate when
adjournment was taken. The flibuster
shows that the Tories may be expect
ed to put up the stiffest fight in the
history of parliament against the veto
hill
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
Taft Must Ask Dems.
TePay For War Maneuvers'

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Presi
dent Taft will have to ask the next
Democratic congres, pledged to gov
ernmental economy, for a deficiency
appropriation OF several millions to
defray the war maneuvers' now In
progress along the Mexican border.
Nobody at the war department can
tell exactly how much the war game
is going to cost, but the expenses In
CURED In connection with the army
Of pacification sent to Cuba during the
second intervention are taken to give
a fair index.
That army numbered 5000 men and
cost Uncle Sam $6,509,511. That the
present war maneuvers will be even
more costly. is indicated by the fact
that there are four times as many
men involved. and they are sent by
rail instead of by army transports.
The appropriation for Transports
ton of the army for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1911, Is only $11, $780,
485-less than usual. Moreover 1t has
already been drawn upon TO defray
the cost of eight months of routine
army movements.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
Detroit Militiamen
| Ready to 60 to Front

The following officers OF the Detroit
Light Guard and Light Infantry have
signified their willingness to 60 to
the front in the event. OF the regi-
ments being called into service in con.
nection with the Mexican trouble:
Light Guard-Maj. John 8. Bersey,
Capt George G. Waldo. Co. O. Capt.
W. M Dumas, Co. A; Capt. William
j Laurence, Co. b; Capt. Alma Lake,
Co. II; first lieutenants, George Wool
ley, Co. C.: e. J Johnson, Co. B; A.
A. Town, Co. II; Charles Learned,
Co. A: John s. Sosnoski. adjutant OF
the first battalion: second lieuten.
ants, H. +. Barrett, Co. B; H. s..
Law, Co. II; James n. Bruce, 60. A;
II. G.. Andrews, Co. G.; r.. s.. Dean
battalion quartermaster and commits.
sary.
Light Infantry-Capt. John Roehl
Capt. Walter. Hansz. Lieut.. David
Downing, battalion adjutant OF the
second battalion, First Infantry, NJ N
G.; Lieut.. George Downing, battalion
Quartermaster and commissary; Lieut.
Harry Cramer, Co. F.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
PROVIDES FOR
SAFE MARRIAGE
Glasner Bill, Passed by House, Calls
For Physical Examination Of
Parties To Control.
lFrom a star corr.spondeptJ

LANSING, Mich, March l0.-Rep
Glasner, young Democrat from
Barry county won his spurs yester-
day, when his bill to safeguard mar
riage was adopted by the house In
committee Of the whole. In brief, the
bill provides that any person con
templating marriage, must present to
the county clerk a certificate from q
reputable physician contemplating
marriage Is not an idiot, an insane
person, or afflicted with open tuber'
culosis or any contagious or infectious
disease.
Rep. Glasner's bill has been some.
what smiled at. especially as he has
not been what is termed mixer
in the legislature. When the bill
came up OF special order, there was
the usual outburst OF prudery. and a
motion to clear the galleries, but this
was overruled. Rep. Glasner set
forth his defense of the bill In a writ
ten speech. In which he spoke at
length OF the unhappy marriages
which resulted through the lack OF
such provisions The speech was
long. and not every one listened to all
OF II, but the earnestness OF the young
representative appealed to them, and
they set at the discussion in a serious
frame OF mind.
The only amendments which were
adopted were offered by Rep. Nc
Bride, who sought to forestall any
graft by physicians. by fixing the fee
at 81, and directing the probate judge
of each county to appoint physician
to make the affidavits for nonresident
couples
Rep. Stewart read a protest from
the county clerk of Kent county. quot.
ing a letter from the state OF Wash;
iRgton, which said that a similar law
became obnoxious because the fees
charged by physicians drove couples
to British Columbia. He offered and
amendment making 1t felony for
Michigan couples to go to any other
state or country to be married. This
was defeated. Rep. Fitzgibbon, the
new member from st. Clair, made a
plea for the modesty OF women, which
was received with applause, but his
amendment making the law obligatory
only upon men, was defeated. Rep.
Bricker, Rep. Flowers and Rep. Cans
ser were among those who defended
the bill. ~.. s
e The hearing consumed some two
hours, and the general order was dis
pensed with. The house passed on
third reading FIVE bills and one reso-
luton. One OF these was Senator
Mapes's bill, taking away the fees OF
the commissioner OF insurance. The
bill as II came from the senate fixed
the salary of the commissioner at
$500, instead of $4,000 which he re-
ceives now, and of the deputy COM
missioner at $4,000. The commission
ers salary was reduced to $4,000, and
the bill will be returned to the senate
for concurrence. Another senate bill
which was passed was that OF Sena-
tor James allowing fire and marine
. insurance companies to insure auto
mobiles.
Rep. Balls bill for the creation OF
a state ire marshals office was
uassed with slight amendments. 1t
makes the commissioner Of insurance
fire marshal. and gives him the ap-
pointment Of an assistant who shan
he acting fire marshal. whose duty 1t
shall be to investigate all fires as to
possible preventive measures and evil
dences Of arson The assistant shall
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
PROTESTS AGAINST RATES.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. March 10.
The Pamona Grange, Of Summit
City, adopted resolutions, yesterday
afternoon, charging determinations
In freight tariffs on products to south
ern and eastern markets, with special
reference to northern and western
Michigan. II condemned the made.
quate shipping facilities, car equip
ment, the practice Of charging car
rentals, the waste of money in lining
cars. II commends the efforts OF the
Shippers association and the state
railway commission, and asks the
legislature to enforce laws to remedy
the faults. These resolutions will
also be adopted by the Board OF
Trade and Business Mems association.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
EXPLOSION wipes
TOWN OFF MAP
Wide Area Is Shaken as If by Earth
quake When Pleasant Prairie,
Wis, Is Laid in Ruins.

KENOSHA, Wis.,, March 10.-The
town OF Pleasant Prairie, Wis.,, blown
OF the map, region circled about
Chicago. from Cleveland. Ohio. to
Clinton. Iowa, shaken as by an earth
quake, q million and q half dollars oi
property damage, and only two people
killed, were. the results summed ul
today Of last nights terrific explosion
OF 80 tons Of dynamite and other ex
plosiyes at the Dupont Powder mill
In Pleasant Prairie, Wis.
Practically all of the 500 inhabit-
ants of the little town where every
building was RACED or wrecked were
housed today in Kenosha
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
To Attend Kings Coronation.

rgt-Maj. James p. Smith. Color
Sergt Charles Meadows and Sergt. J..
ID. Isaacs, of the Essex Fusiliers, were
chosen by committee OF the regi-
ment, Thursday night, as the repre-
sentatives of the corps at the corona
tion OF King Georg e.of Great Britain.
next June. Canada will be represented
by 700 militiamen at the coronation.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
Tries Three Times to Enter v. 8.

NEW YORK, March 10.-Bravine
death by starvation to become citi-
zen of the United States, Otto Tuna
a Bohemian failed in his third at.
tempt to enter the country and will
be taken back to his native land. He
slowed away in the hold OF the liner
President Grant, which arrived yes
terday, and without food or water re-
mained In hiding four days. He gave
himself up only when he. found that
death was near Twice he came as a
passenger, but was each time, return
ed by the immigration officials.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
After Martins SeaIp.

Samuel X. Peck. who resigned the
Office OF Windsor water commissioner
when disqualification proceedings
we're started against him by Joseph
Martin. an unsuccessful candidate for
the Office in the January elections,
has now taken steps TO GUST Martin.
contending that the wrong voters list
was used in the election, and that
Martin is In arrears for taxes on
property on which he qualifitd.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
To Build Five Monster warshlps.

LONDON, March 10.-Great Britain
will bufld five additional battleships
of the dreadnaught type during the
coming year. They are provided for
in the naval estimates made public
today These show an increase over
last year Of $19 1895. 900 and reach the
amazing total OF 1921 ,962, Sol.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
TO MEET IN SAGINAW.

SAGINAW, Mich, March 10.-The
Michigan Music Teachers association
has decided to meet here June q. rs
and 20, for the annual convention
Newton j. Corey, Of Detroit, Is presi-
dent.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
Irish Leader Dangerously Hurt.

/ DUBLIN. March 1O.--Because OF an
bile accident here today Denis John
ston. chief organizer OF the cnited
Irish league. was probably fatally in
jured and HIS companion, Sir James
Long. slightly injuted.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

LONDON. March 10.--Recsuse Of -
infiux of Gold from the continent ~
cash from the country districts, ~
directors Of the Bank OF England O.
dav ordered a reduction Ia the g.
count rate from ga TO 2 per rent
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
us. TR00PsClL[ED
OUT TO MD D|lz
PUT DOWN Revolt
No Further Effort Il Made TO Con-
ceal Fact That 0ne-Fourth Of Our
Army Il Mobilised for
For This Purpose.
Soldiers Will Invade Mexico II Neost-
sary To Maintain Present Gov
eminent of That Country.

LANSING, Mich, March TO-
Much excitement was causo6
among military men In the capital
late yesterday afternoon BY tho
receipt Of q dIspatch from the war
department at the adjutant GEN.
eraps office, asking how many of
the commissioned officers of the
Michigan national guard wero|
available for detail to Fort Sam
Houston, San Antonio. Texas,
where the American troops sro
being mobiIixsd on the Mexican
border.
just what 10 the purport of the
Inquiry 10 not known, but . NUM-
Der Of the Officers are arranging
their local affairs In the event oY
. call to the front.
sANFoRp.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

ssh rrs.ss.s pese R1o1e. ~
nsiS ss.ss'is ,sss Co :. Ss' CIV !; ;s3e
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

Espre.. w.Ess.bM.ls or cny--ia.