davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25

FL PASO, Feb 24.-FOur troops of United States cavalry patrol the Rio Grande tonight, with orders to cross into Ciudad Juarez if necessary to protect United States life and prop erty. With the Twenty-seco infan- try, three companies of artillery en- training from San Antonio for this city, and at least 1000 Vasquistas in Bauche, 14 miles south of Juarez, the situation seems most critical since the recent outbreak in Chihua- hua. The troops in Bauche are com manded by Colonel Inez SalaZar who it is understood, will make a formal demand for the surrender of Juarez tomorrow morning. It is not believed any show of resistance will be made. as Juarez is garriSoned by only about 100 men. General PaScual Orozco will remain loyal to Madero is the state ment contained in a message tonight from Governor Abraham Gonzales to the Mexican consul Enrique C. Llor- cnto. in Fl Paso. Llorento also de- Clared he had received advices that Antonio Rojas and Braulio Herman deZ, rebel leaders, have been cap tured. Many JuareZ residents have removed their personal effects to the United States side tonight
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25
COMING WEEK, DAY BY DAY
Monday

Interstate Commerce Commission will resume investigation into express companies, when high officials will be called to testify.
 National Congress of German Wo- men will meet in Berlin to discuss feminine topics, including the ques- ton of army service for women.
 Tuesday
 Operators and miners of the an- thracite coal fields will mees in New York to negotiate a new wage scale. Emperor William and Empress Au- gusta Victoria of Germany will cele- brate the thirty-first anniversary of their wedding.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25

DOUGLAS, Feb. 24.-Agua Prieta the scene of one of the fiercest bat ties of the Madero revolution was thrown into a panic today when a band of men, who declared they are revolutiOnists from Chihuahua, ap- peared and began raiding ranches near the border. All treasure vaults of the town were quickly emptied and brought to Douglas and frightened people followed The refugees stated the rebels planned an attack on the town Sunday. They are under com mand of Antonio Rodriguez, who re- lena.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25

]. I. MADERO,
 " President
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-12
GARDEN and
APr1 Nor IS

Manure hauling il In season any
month Of the year.
a stone silo. If properly built. will
give good satisfaction.
The bad road tax Is the heaviest
tax the farmer has to meet.
Soil Improvement clubs are being
extensively organized these days.
Peas, beans and onions were first
known in Egypt many centuries ago
Buy chicken wire to use in the gar
den instead Of stakes wherever pos
sibie.
The silo helps solve the problem Of
making profit from 500 an acre
land.
Low ground drained can be cuitivat.
ed earlier than high ground not
drained.
Deeaying organic matter in the soil
adds to the warmth and stimulates
plant life.
Do not let manure accumulate In
the barn lots. The place for It IL In
the fields.
Bushes and small trees too large for
the plow to root out should be cut
with an az.
Plan your farm to reduce the neces-
sity Of buying additional feed to the
lowest point.
Seed and the preparation Of soil are
| the two important items determining
1.-THE yields OF crops.
Take the dull pillow share with you
the first time Won 20 to town II NAV
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-12
Before HIS School Training.

smaller lads are busy IN the garden Or
orchard
.The practical note Is emphasized
here, said Mr. Shelton. That is done
because it is the practical that is go-
ing TO be Of most benefit to the Indian.
All the old prejudices Of the Indians
against the white mans education are
being wiped out. Old Indians bring
their children across the desert for
many miles, and beg me to put them
In school. Sometimes the children
themselves, who have heard from 9TH
er children about the life here, will
run away and show up here at the
agency with the request that I put
them In school. &
It Is surprising the talent that IL
being developed among these Indian
boys and girls. have an Indian boy
who acts as interpreter and works on
the greenhouse. He has positive
genius for Horticulture. The school
girls have woven Navajo rugs that
have taken prizes at our annual Nava-
10 fair in competition with rugs from
the looms OF the Oldest and most ex-
nerienced weavers on the reservation.
The children without exception love
the outdoor work in the garden and or
chard. We raise more fresh yegeta-
bles here than we can consume. and
the girls preserve the surplus"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-12
TEETH WORTH $500 EACH
Man Who Lost Eight 10 Awarded
$4,000 Damages BY New
York Jury.

New York.-It Is very expensive to
knock eight good teeth from q mans
head. as the Brooklyn Heights Rail-
road company learned in Long Island
City. when a jury brought in verdict
of $4,000 against the company. The
Jury decided that each tooth was
worth $500.
The case was that Of Axel Home
stead. an insurance man OF Brooklyn
He was about to board . trolley ear
IN October, 1910. when he was struck
sud knocked down ny another ca.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-12

Pure blood i essential 20 Good Health
Garfield Tea dispels impurities. cieanses tn,
system, and eradicates disease.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-12
PRACTICAL HoME DE ANVIL,


This anvil can be constructed from
q four-foot piece of railroad iron on
a trestle, as shown in the illustration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-12

Jim 10 you think Mamie il taller
than Susie?
TiulsI shonic cay that she Ii Just
about one rat taller.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-12

To overcome constipation and resultant
nls, take Garfield Tea, pure herb laxative.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-12

The more trust magnate wanta the
less the other fellow gess.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-12

A man isn't necessarily worthless
because his neighbor is worth more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-04-12

: There are times when we should be
thankful for what we fall to get.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
lnterrogations Useless.

MT. Editor: I do not believe it is worth my while to ask MT. Boardman any more questions. He seems to nave a good flow of language to evade any direct answers. He seems to have an idea, but is not able to present 1t in as concise a manner as MT. Gordon, who was quoted in the Evening Rec ord of February IA in regard to the conditions of the working people at Lawrence.
 But. let me assure MT. Boardman, when it comes to an industrial war. he will find the man that Is known by the number on his tag will have the time of his life trying to push the people off the earth that know their own names and men like the Me Namsras, Haywood, Ettor, and a whole lot like them have had their day and the action of the federal grand jury at Indianapolis marks the dawn ing of a new era of personal liberty.
 If I were MT. Boardman, I would run my business for the benefit of society, and not for my own personal we'll being thereby showing the public by practice. that there was something in what he is trying to preach.
 A WORKINGMAN who would like to buy a jackknife without 100 per cent. profit attached that goes to make up the high cost of living; and would also like to see the wo-kingman who makes the knife get the middleman's profit on what he produces.
 Norwich Feb. 17, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
MORE GILMORE MEDALS.
Bernard Haffey and John Pierpont Received Recognition of Bravery.

When the Herald stated, one day
 last week, that Martin Van Buren Eddy was the only local man to re- ceive one of the Gilmore medals, it was in error, though at that time it was thought that the statement was correct.
 Mrs. Mary Haffey, widow of Der nard Haffey, who lives on Slater road, has one of the medals in her posses sion, which was awarded to her late husand, who died in 1871. This medal was awarded for bravery dis played at the same time that Martin Van Buren Eddy won recognition. John Pierpont, formerly of New Britain, who dide in California soon after the war, was also awarded a medal for bravery in this same charge on Fort Wagner.
 The medals are attractive bits o1 bronze, and one side contains fac sinile of the autograph of Q. A. Gil more, major general. A letter went with the medals, and Mrs. Haffey has the one which her husband received containing the autograph of Major General Gilmore.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
UNITED MoRkMEN.

Supreme Foreman John Currier Gal lagher of New Haven, @ member of the board of directors of the supreme lodge, A. O. U. w, and Grand Recorder Stroh were guests at the eleventh an nual meeting of the 0rand lodge of Rhode Island. held in Providence last Tuesday. at which also present were the supreme master workman of the order, William M. Narvis, of Musca- tine, Ia., Past Supreme Master Work man John Bickford of New Hampshire and Judge Edward Danforth of Maine, of the supreme lodge finance commit tee, and Supreme Watchman Charles C. Rhodes, grand receiver of the Rhode Island grand lodge.
 An address endorsing the Mobile fraternal insurance plan was made by Grand Master Workman Charles F. May of the Rhode Island Jurisdiction, who recommended it's adoption by the Rhode Island legislature The grand lodge appointed a committee to urge it's passage before the legislature The Rhode Island jurisdiction is in four ishing condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
GRAND ARMY.

Senior Vice Commander Orrin NJ Price presided Friday evening at the weekly meeting of Sedgwick post No. l. at the Buckingham Memorial. There was a discussion, but without any ac- tion being taken. uopn the proposed bill in congress for incorporating the national c. A. R.
 The post voted to have campfire at it's meeting next Friday evening and to invite the auxiliaries. The commit tee entrusted with the task will ar range for good time.
 The post has just received from Mrs George c. Ripley two gifts that are greatly appreciated. One is a group ot Norwich scenes of over 50 years ago and is one that hung for many years in the law office of her husband in Minneapolis. The other is portrait of her husband, the late George C. Ripley who was a former comrade o1 Sedgwick post
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
MODERN WoOnMEN-

In advocating the change of rates for the Modern Woodmen, which affects l,27Q,608 present members of the order and all future members, increasing the rates on a sliding scale, according to the age of the policyhOlders, Past Head Consul w. A. Northcott stated the case as follows:
 Is any change of rates necessary Y? This question is answered in the af- nrmatlYe for several good reacons. IT we are honest we want to meet cur obligations and fulfil our prom lses. The one question to be consid- cred by the Head Camp is as to whether the readjustment should be adequate or not. To make an made quate readjustment would simply postpone the evil day when we are less l able to meet the difficulty The time is right now or never, when sws shhould apply the proper remedy If a limb is to be amputated, or a cancer to be cut. the time to do it is the present and delays are always danberous An in sufficient remedy is as bad or worse than none
 "The honest and proper thing to do Is to make a full and adequate prOvi- sion at this spcial session of the Head Camp, one that will perpetuate the Modern Woodmen of America and set aside forever any question as to it's ability to meet it's obligations. Such an adjustment would be a declaration of honesty and reliability.
 The greatest difficulty in the proper readjustment of our rates is tn effect that such a readjustment will have on our old members. It is | rae that man fifty years of age will take out life insurance at all, because the adequate rates at that age are so high that they become almost pro- hibitive. Agens do not solicit men past that age, but solicit younger men, because life insurance has no fascina- ! ton for the old man, because of it's prohfbitive cost.
 "The world is just beginning to | learn the plain and vital truth, that an old man does not need life insur- l ance. The young man with helpless
 babies or a new and untried business | is the one that really needs insurance The old man needs his money to buy | bread and butter for himself and wife l and not to buy insurance for grown | children who ought to be able to take | care of themselves. The principal l concern of the old man is to see that | his wife Is left without want, and as a
 rule she goes hand in hand with him | nearly to the end of life.
 'I am now fifty eight years of age
 and for about ten years the young men
 have paid large part of the costs oi
 my insurance in the Modern Woodmeu l of America. For that period I have been an object of. charity; for that | period, while drawing a good salary
 myself, I have permitted young labor
 ing men to contribute nearly half o1
 my insurance cost for me. This has
 been done by men who are not able tC
 bear this burden, by men who have
 young babies. some of whom would gC l to the poorhouse in case of the deatt
 of their father. My insurance has beer
 borne in part by men who could hard l ly make enough to support their fam 1 lilies. This has been a crying injustice
 No man should ask any other man tc
 pay his insurance for him. No society 1 can long endure that is based upor
 such an act of injustice"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
What About the eroom2

MT. Editor: We never hear anything about the going away" dress coat of the groom who is inside the wedding coach as he starts off for his honey moon tour, but we are informed about the going away gown of the bride, and are often told that she carried carnations, or had lovely tulips, as every sweet bride ought to have, es- specially when 1t comes to the fare well.
 Perhaps the omission in reference to the groom is due to the fact that the fashionable groom who graces the box of the coach is presumed to wear on such an occasion the regulation stovepipe hat and carry ribbon bedecked whip, and that further men, tion of grooms might be deemed superfiuous.
 The bride, indeed, has bridal, and now each horse has a bridle, too, which makes him proudly hold up his head as if he were an incident in so- ciety, while the groom on the box handles the ribbons and the bystand- CTS admire both his and the horses smooth, glossy coats. This is as true as Money. makes the mare go}
 But let me ask, please. what does the groeEn who is inside the coach wear Perhaps he~wcars a smile and carries railway mileage book, although he has a heavy responsibility on hand not a diamond, indeed-in view of the high cost of living that doesn't seem to go out of fashion until the under taker comes in as the best man."
 Even love in a coach, or love in a cottage" at any age, is now a luxury that Is very expensive, We can't live on the rice our friends throw at us on such. occasions. This, when the girls propose. ought to be sufficient leap year warning until we can get "cor- ner'' on wheat or something of that sort.
 c. H. TALCOTT.
 Norwich, -FAh. 22. 1912
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
ROYAL ARcANUM.

The supreme council of the Royal Areanum has secured a writ of man damus from Justice Braley of the su- preme judicial court ordering State Treasurer Stevens of Massachusetts to return to the society the $5,902, 100 which he holds under the provisions of the revised laws as an emergency fund
 The securities have been held on de- posit by the state treasurer under au- thority of chapter 11s, section [ of the revised laws as an emergency fund. The society claimed that chapter 62S of the acts of 1911, which took effect Jan. l, the new law substantially enacted the. old statute. except that it permits a fraternal organization to invest 20 per cent, of it's emergency fund in a building for it's own occupation or use.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24

Protone induces nutrition, increases cell-growth, makes perfect the assimila- tion of food, strengthens nerves, increases blood corpuscles, builds up, safely and quickly, muscles and solid, healthy flesh, and rounds out the figure.
 For women who never appear stylish in anything because of thinness, Protons may prove revelation.
 It costs you nothing to prove the re- markable effects of Protone. It is non injurious to the most delicate system. The Protone Company, i25s Protone Bldg. De- troit, Mich., will send you on receipt of your name and address, free 60c pack prove that if does inc work: also fheir book on Why Are You Thin" free of charge, giving facts which will probably astonish you. Send coupon below today with your narne and addresss
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs.

District Deputy Frank Robinson of Jewett City, accompanied by John w. Gocman, visited Gardner lodge, No. 46, Friday night, at it's meeting in Pythian hall, installing the officers
 The following were placed in their seats for tke current term: c. C., Sumner w Armstrong; V. C.. George ". Leopard; prelqte; Fred C. Thumm A. A. Guile; K. of R. and S., Franklin E. Boyens: M of w. Thomas Buck ley; M. at.A., NJ Stevens; l. G., John R. Fowler; O. G., c. A Harvey.
 The lodge has appointed the evening of March for the next of their en- joyable whists.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
PYTHlAN SISTERS.

Clover temple, No g, had an enjoy able hut not largely attended whist afternoon on Wednesday in Pythian hall. From the small but jolly party the following were the prize winners by the scores they made: First lady's, Grace Fowler (44), hairpin holder doll; ; Alma Warrington (39), Japanese tea strainer and holder; Miss Berry (20), pearl belt buckle. First gentleman's. s. Harry Kelly (39) silk muffier: Mrs. w. Freeman (54), knife: Mrs. Clifford (2D. celluloid soap box.
 Refreshments were served.
 The PytEian Sisters recently enjoyed a pleasant evening of whist through in vitatiOn of Wauregan lodge. No. 6. K.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
ROYAL NEIGHRoRs.

Dow camp. No. 71S7, held it's regular meeting Thursday evening in the Bill block, Miss Alice Tyler presiding in the absence of Oracle Lillian Whiting. The camp received and accepted an in- vitation from Ionic camp No. 1894, Modern Woodmen of America, to att tend it's anniversary celebration to be held early in March. The following sick visiting committee has been ap- Jennie NJ. Klmball and Miss Alice Tyler
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
REREKAHs.

Hope Rebekah lodge, No. q. elected its four delegates to the annual state Rebekah assembly at its meeting We'd nesday evening in Odd Fellows hall. These were the delegates chosen: Mrs. Mary B. Green, Mrs. Minnie Auburn, Mrs. Hattie Parsons, Mrs. Mary A. Murray Noble Grand Elizabeth Smith presided at the meeting, which disposed of the usual business and closed the evening with an informal social time. The whist committee announced an other whist evening at the first meet ing in March.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
ODD FELLOWS.

At their annual department encsmp- ment held in Waterbury this week the Patriarchs Militant elected two Nor wich men to places on the Connecticut department staff, making Otto F. Ernst lieutenant colonel and John F. Auburn a major in the Second battalion.
 Both are among the solid supporters of their organizations in Norwich and are fitted by their experience here to qualify in the places to which the Con necticut department has elected them,
 District Deputy Harry Hirsch of New London paid an official visit to Uncas lodge. No. II. I. O. o. F., Monday even ing at it's meeting in odd Fellows hall He was accompanied by William
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
OWLS.

Norwich nest. No. 1896, is arranging to carry out an informal social meet ing open to the members and the friends they invite. on Sunday after noon in Owls hall. The programme will be entirely informal, with musical offerings and such other details as the committee will provide, and prepara- tions are being made for large gath ering of the members and their friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
RED MEN.

Tecumseh tribe, No. 4s, held its reg ular meeting Wednesday night, with. a
 large attendance. Two applications were received for membership. The great cheifs of the state are to be here on March 6th An invitation has been extended to Nonowantus hribe No. AZ, of New London to visit Tecumseh trhAr ccAciNsat sleao. The entertain
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
FORESTERS.

Court City of Norwich. No. 6S, is planning for an evening that shall be fully ID to its record in social af fairs for it's annual smoker which is to be held next Thursday evening, this special time having been chosen as the most suitable at the present season. There is a capable committee in charge which can be depended upon to pro- duce a programme that will bristle with attractions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
PATRONS OF HUsgANpRY.

The following standing committees for the current term have been -ap- pointed in Norwich grange, No. 172:
 Woman's Wholesalers Laura Colt, Edith Leffingwell and Mary E. Jewett
 Finance-Brothers John E. Tanning A. A. Robinson and E. C. Jewett.
 Insurance-Brothers W. o. Rogers, A. B. Davies and Jacob Gallup.
 Visiting Sick-Sisters Mary Phillips, Abbie K. Rogers and Jennie M. Davis.
 Social-Brother Herbert R. Branche Sisters Nellie S. Howie, Nettie F. Fan ming.
 To Assist Woman's Work Committee Brothers Charles E. Ellis, E. H. Ber- ry, Edward Cook.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
woopMEN OF THE WORLD,

Norwich camp, No 90. received four names applying for membership at its meeting last Monday night in Forest CTS hall. The camp seems to be on the gain and interesting times in the coming season are anticipated. Dr. R. R. Kinkead, chief ranger presided at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
LIEUT COL. OTTO F. ERNST

Kingdom. Orrin l.. Fowler and Wallace R Johnson of Peqrpt lodge of New London. The second degree was con- ferred by Uncas lodge upon three candidates and the work was compli- mented by the New London visitors.
 Palmyra encampment, No. 3, had work in the royal purple degree upon three candidates Thursday evening at its meeting in Odd Fellows hall. The meeting was well attended and made an interesting session for the members.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
Tsddy's Natural Attitude.

If women have a vote, Colonel Roosevelt is in favor of it; but if they have no vote, he is opposed to their voting. How natural!-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
Gains 30 Pounds In 30 Days
50c Package of Remarkable Flesh Builder, Protone, Sent Free To
 Prove What It Will Do.

It is astonishing to see the effects pro duced by the new fesh-increaser ProtOne. To put on real, solid, healthy flesh, at the rate of a pound a day, is not at all re- markable with this new wonder.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24

ment committee has arranged for a fine spread of corn and venison, and a general good time is looked forward to on that sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
Ynm Neuer Can Tell.

A democratic Roosevelt club is be- ing formed in Baltimore, and the Colonel may be seeking nomination both at Chicago and in Baltimore Birmingham Age Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Grange Committee Appointments Elect State As sembly DelegatesOws and Foresters Arranging Social Tmes-Wnners at Fraterna Whists-Royal Neghbors Invited to Anniversary by Ionic Camp

of P, coming to Pythian hall for the latter part of the evening after the
 Knights business meeting was over.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
Has Eve on the Senate

Mir. Herrick has about decided that an indefinite sojourn in the gay cap ital will be to his liking-Pittsburgh Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24

WHEN you want GO put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- alum better thaA through the adVeEtis- ip5 columns of The RnllstiA