davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
Camp Routine Planned.

In carrying out tho foregoing schedule
Captain Andrews has arranged the fol
lowing instruction programme.
Sunday. June 22-Mounted work by
squads under officers leadership. school
Of the trooper. squad leading. marching
on points. charging and rallying, extended
order etc. tactical ride. Monday-Drills,
school of the squad. troop and squadron
I'm close and extended order. Tuesday
Dismounted attack, fire discipline. fire
control. To Arms" and disposition for
defence OF camp. Wednesday, Mounted
combat. including use OF combined fire
action. Thursday-Field firing problems,
both mounted and dismounted formations
Frlday-All day training I'm care Of men
and horses In the field, breaking camp,
loading wagons, marching. making camp,
preparing food. sanitation. bathing, care
OF feet camp eXpedients, watering. feed
ing grooming horses. etc. Saturday
Field problem designed TO march with
advance guard: patrol sending informa-
ton OF enemy, resulting In attack forma-
ton: enemy retiring. march resumed;
another message from patrol, calling for
halt order and bivouac, and outpost
formation by advance guard: added Titu-
alton. perhaps, attack. requiring march
order and rear guard action.
Sunday. June 29-Tactical rides, or &C
tual demonstration to illustrate such
phases of cavalry field work as maneuv-
ring over a rough country passing dehles
In vicinity Of enemy. reconnaissance OF
woods. etc. formation for advancing I'M
der artillery and long range infantry fire
messenger service between cavalry screen
and headquarters, swimming, horses, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

i'm Compounce Lake. Southington GU
wise known as the bottomless lake. -
boat capslzed while one OF the mea VI
trying TO regain an oar they had losl
William McDavis and Lawrence -.
walters at the same club, were II 3 !
near by. They reached the place vs.
the boat had capsized Just In u1,
see the men so down for me =
time. The bodies had not been re'U'.
up TO a late hour tonight. The ~
fatalities has been large az TINS
Several drownings have taken plS''
year. despite the many warnings "
management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
WOOD ALCOHOL KILLS WOMAN.

Mrs. Stanley Hallett. thirty-six years
old. of No. 1858 Nepperhan avenue, died
In ST. Joseph's Hospital. Yonkers. early
yesterday from wood alcohol poisoning.
She had been sufferer from rheumatism.
and some one told her 10 mix mint ami
alcohol and take 1t internally as a rem
cdy. She prepared the mixture but ly
mistake used wood alcohol instead OF
medicinal alcohol. Saturday the poison
manifested itself In commissions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
DROWNED BOYS BODY FOUND

Pennington. y. j., June 1.-THE body
Of Norval Miller, jr.. a seyenteen-year-
old high school boy. who was drowned
last night in Reeds Creek. at Mercer
VILE. several miles from here, was re-
covered to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
AUSTRIA ORDERS SIX AlRsHIPs.

Vienna. June l5.-The visit TO Vienna Of
Count Zeppelin on board the dirigibe air
ship sachsen few days ago, according
10 report here, has impelled the Austrian
government TO order six Zeppelins for
delivery after 1914 They are TO be armed
with machine guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

You used to think Of
white serge suit and a "bilIn,
dollar" yacht as almost inssn
arabic.
Yet how many white sui
now go to the country club D
just sit around and look o.,
on the home veranda.
We even saw some 4,
church yesterday.
Double-breasted, sack al
Norfolk styles.
s2s and $50.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
at at a
Warren St. 18th St. s4th 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
MOUNTED GUARDSMEN
/. TO TRY REAL WAR GAME
New York CavaIrymen Will Use
Ball Cartridges in Field
Work at MOntauk.
MACHINE GUN PLATOON, TOO
Officers and Troopers Will Be
Kept on the Jump for
Full Week Beginning
Saturday.

Never in the history OF the guard OF
any state has such a practical course
OF instruction been laid out as that for
the New York National Guard cavalry
men and the student officers of cavalry.
who will go into camp at Montauk Point
Long Island, Saturday, to remain until
June %. The old camp routine Of former
years with its ceremonies, has all been
eliminated and I'm its place a programme
of instruction has been arranged which
will cmbOdy nothing but practical work.
In some particulars this work will be
of the most spectacular description. in
addition to being Of tho utmost impor-
lance TO the cavalry. in order that II may
be prepared to meet the conditions OF
war.
In the field firing problems the troop
ers will use ball cartridges when making
an attack or resisting a supposed attack,
and the targets will represent cavalry,
infantry and artillery, some Of which
will suddenly appear from trenches or
from behind a hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
viii our Summer sb,.
hold their color in the wash,
Will we give you W,
money back if they fade9
Surest thing you know.
Thousands of fast co,
shirts to choose from.
$3.50 10 SO.
$3.50 to 81

Athletic underwear.
"A variety of thin fabric,
a range Of sizes that won
make some of New Yo,C
biggest merchants sit I'D a
take notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
DROWN AS BOAT UPSETS
Two Lives Added to List of Fatalities
at Bottomless Lake.
tBy Telegraph 10 Tho Trihun

Hartford, Conn.,. June l5.-William
White and Lawrence Bowen, walters at
the Hartford Club. were drowned TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
COULD ROB BUT COULDN'T.
FLAG TRAIN TO ESCAPE.
Dapper HighWaymen Hold Up
North Pelham Ticket Agent
and Get Cash.
DIDN'T GIVE RIGHT SIGNAL
Manicured Desperate Ignorant
of Method and Train Keeps
On-One Captured When
Victim Sounds Alarm.

edward Morrissey, ticket agent in
the little railroad office Of the New
York. Westchcster q Boston Railroad
at North Pelham. had just made a
note Of the fact that the 12:4S'
stopped at his place on schedule time
on Saturday night when the telephone
rang. lie turned and reached for the
instrument. nut faced the blunt barrel
of an automatic pistol, held by a well
dressed young man. A second man
stood several feet away with black
leather belt in his hand.
we just dropped off the 12:1S.'
calmly announced the man with the re-
volver ITS not a social call, but
strictly business. We want whatever
money you have in your drawer"
Morrissey opened the cash drawer
and surrendered SCI. The men Sc
cured the agents legs with the leather
belt and tied his hands together behind
his back with rope. Morrissey was
dragged outside the ticket office and
thrown in a coal bin. The two men
disappeared for several minutes and
reappeared as Morrissey heard the
whistle of the approaching 100
train. one of the men, who carried a
lighted red lantern, said: We're 60
ing to flag the % and leave for parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

FORT WASHINGTON PARK IN DANGER
p picture shows proposed the tracks at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
War Test for Mounted Troops.


composed OF six picked men from each
Of the sixteen troops in the state. making
war strength troop of 1903 officers and
men. This troop, for the purpose OF in
structIon. will be under command OF Cap
tain Lincoln {. Andrews, OF. the cavalry
arm Of tho arVy, who fought in Cuba in
1895 and also later in the Philippines in
many campaigns.
In addition TO this troop there will be
machine gun platoon Of cavalrymen in
command OF Lieutenant 4. Il. Phillips,
of the 10th United States Cavalry. While
officers from the lst and 2d Cavalry, Ma
tional Guard of New York, will be on duty
with their men. the two officers of the
army will be in direct charge OF the two
units sixty officers OF the New York
cavalry will be present as students, TO
observe the workings OF the troop and
machine gun platoon and take part in
the drills
All the horses and polo ponies Of both
the LIST and % Regiment Of Cavalry will
oe seat TO Montauk Point for training.
The officers troop and animals will EN-
bark on "A special train from the FLAG
bush avenue station Of the Long Island
Railroad Saturday morning about 10
O'Clock. The complete instruction pro-
gramme prepared by Captain Andrews
is as follows:
Eevcille and feed animals, $50 a. M;
breakfast. a. m; police and sick call,
$50 a. M: boots and saddles, 6:55 a. m;
assembly for drill, "A. m; recall for
mess. II a m. often using iireless cookers
I'm the field; ~ noon. boots and saddles,
for drill recall from drill. 2:30; water and
stables. p. m; retreat. inspection, guard
mounting and dinner. i:l5 p. m; school
for officers and men from 545 p. m. until
dark cal! 10 quarters, ? p. m; taps. 10
ID IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
Train Didn't Stop.


Pelham unless tagged. The men, how
ever. were ignorant Of the method Of
waving the lantern and the engine
driver Of the train, not getting the
right signal to stop, kept on.
Fifteen minutes later Morrissey
emerged from the coal bin, having sue
ccedcd. by straining at the ropes that
bound his hands. in freeing himself.
The men were not in evidence. Five
minutes later Morrsscy had notified
over the telephone Chief Of Police Peter
Cedar Of North Pelham Cedar and
four Of his men. together with sixteen
men attached To- The Pelham Manor
constabulary. started for the ticket Of
fee
I'm cIump Of undcrbrush. about two
hundred feet from the ticket Office. Pa
trolman Godfrey Keller stumbled
across an armed man. During the
struggle that ensued Keller knocked a
magazine pistol from the mans hand
with his club and subdued him. He
was identified later by Morrisscy as
the man who entered the ticket office
and thrust a revolver in his face. He
was arrested on the charge Of highway
robbery.
At the New York Police Headquar-
tiers. where ne was taken to see if he
had a police record. the man described
himself as John Conway, thirty-fve
years old, Of Pittsburgh.
lie confessed, the police say, TO hay
ing entered the ticket Office with pis-
toll in his possession. He wore cloth
ing Of good material. His hands were
soft and his nails well manicured. De-
spite this. ne told the police he had
been for many years employed on vari-
GUS railroads as brakeman and fire.
man.
The police say the prisoner explained
that he was out of work and desperate.
The police found no record against
Conway. In his possession was found
$25. This, he declared, was his own.
No information could be obtained
from Conway regarding the identity OF
the man who participated with him in
the hold-up. He is described by MOI
rissey as being feet 10 inches n
height having light hair and COM
plexion. He was well dressed, wearing
a brown suit, a straw hat and tan
shoes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-15
GIVE THE TREES A TONIC
Litchfield Farmer Remedies Sterility
In Apple Tree By The
Use of Nails

On al. Stewards place in this city
an apple tree has been growing for
the last fifteen years or more, and
while it seemed thrifty and carried
ample bloom in the spring it never
bore fruit. Al is of an inquiring turn
of mind, and heard of the theory that
the trouble with apple trees sometimes
is a lack of iron in the blood" and
that this could be supplied by driving
nails in the tree. A year ago last
spring he drove into the trunk of the
tree near the ground four twenty pen
ny spikes. For the first time, the tree
bore a small quantity of fruit last
season, and this year it is fairly load
ed down with appes.-Litchlfield indie
pendent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-15
WHAT YOU CAN DO IF YOU WILL

Six months from September 1st
you can be holding position which
will pay you to begin with from $50
to S75, nice work with up-to-date
men and women in wholesome sur
roundings and with chance to secure
promotion. $500 successful graduates
prove the truth of this statement.
The "W. B. u" is the greatest busin-
ess training school in the Northwest.
Large attendance; expert faculty; ex-
cellent courses; individual instruction;
reasonable rates of tuition; low prices
of board and room with nice private
families; no dormitories; we believe
in "homes." Chartered by the State
23rd year; endorsed by the entire
clergy and banks; students are our
friends, not merely someone to take
money from; founded on honor work;
students come here from homes a
thousand miles away because parents
know what the "W B. u" stands for.
If you are considering business ed
ucation, you owe it to yourself to send
for our free catalogue. Special Offer
now open. Three months tuition free.
Address:
LEIGH TOLAND, President,
Wisconsin Business University,
Silt. La Crosse, Wisconsin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-15
A FIRST-CLASS COLLECTOR
One College Girl Knew How To OBJ
tain Funds From Remiss
College Mates

kate Epson Clark in Leslie's)
But here Is a fresh little story
which looks as though when this dry
rot of debt gets into the women's col
leges it is not going to be handled so
gingerly. 1t seems there is a pur-
veyor of good things to eat in the
of this college, as in
nearly every other. Hungry girls
throng her inviting tables every af-
ternoon and evening. Hunger, we are
told, defes all laws and limits. This
is probably why certain of the college
girls who have never been denied any
thing in their lives and who have
CHANGED at times to be short of cash,
proceeded to run up large bills at
"Peggy's" for her alluring Lucullan
delicacies.
When poor Peggy attempted to col
lect these bills the girls woul be "out, "
or they positively hadn't cent to
spare" or they we're ''going to have
money from home soon, and would
settle them" and they put her off
until she was on the verge of bank
rupcy. In tears she confded her
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-15

ing morning in her votes for women
lobbying.
The senators she had approached
had been unresponsive. She was ut
terly worn out. With a feminine an
xiety to calm down her nerves bit
she was lying with her eyes half shut
trying to steal small "siesta."
Through half closed lids she sudden
ly became conscious of something
queer and masculine looking hanging
on hook in the corner. Though she
was anxious for the right to struggle
with men at the polls, she had no such
eagerness to have any man invade the
sacred feminine portals of a woman's
rest room.
She sat straight up on the couch and
stared at the object on the hook. Mer-
cy, it was a mans silk hat! Impossi-
bile, she must be dreaming!
With single frenzied jerk she got
to her feet and looked excitedly about
for the woman superintendent of the
room. She found that person rocking
comfortably and very calmly knitting.
Something awful has happened"
the suffragist almost shouted the
words at the superintendent. "Some-
thing terrible has happened. A man
is in this room. | know it. There is
his hat on the peg You must get him
out at once"
The superintendent grew violently
agiated, too
"Frightful!" she exclaimed, and
dropped her knitting on the floor.
There must be some mistake. But
we Will 90 and search for nm. UUnre
with me-"
The dauntless two hustled off in pur-
suit of the villain. They scurried
about the room, peering everywhere.
Not man in sight Into the adjoin-
ing room the hurried.
My stars, what a sight! There, be-
fore the mirror, arranging her close
cropped hair with mans vest pocket
comb, stood-Dr. Mary Walker!-
Baltimore Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-15

trials to one of her bright and cash
paying customers.
II shall have to fall" she wept.
"What shall | do?"
"Do" cried the indignant girl, with
the spirit of a feminine ST. George.
"There is only one thing to do. Those
girls must be made to pay. Give me
the whole bunch" Like an avenging
angel she actually went through the
college, and told the careless and
heartless (and greedy young debtors
just what she thought of them. The
result was that she handed over to
the astounded wafimaker that even
ing more than $1,000 in cash.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-15
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for hearing Thereon.
Estate OF Henry Rope y

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ Redwood in Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Henry
Roper, deCedent.
Letters of administration this day having
been granted TO ii. F. BueChner.
1t is ordered that the time within which
all creditors of the above named deCedent
may present claims against his estate in
this court. be. and the same hereby is, limit
ed TO six months from and after the date
hereof: and that Mcndav. the 10th day of
January, 1914 at 10 o'clock a. m. in the
probate Courtrooms at the court house a.
the city of Redwood alls in said county, be
and the same hereby is. fixed and appointed
as che time and place for hearing upon and
the examination. adjustment and allowance
of such claims as shall be presented within
he time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the publiCa
ton of this order in The Redwood Gazette
as provided by law
Dated July 7th. 1918.
FRANK CLAGUE.
Attorney for Petitioner.
tSEAL) A. r. \. LAUDON.
Judge of Probate.
50-3.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-15

Alexander Dumas said duty is
something that we exact from others. Your
duty to yourself is to take Aliens Cough
Balsam when you have deep-seated cough
or cold. Nothing will give you quicker
and more permanent relief. Try it. Does
not contain anything harmful. 25c., soc.
and 81. 90 bottles at all dealers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-15
Plaintiffs,
Defendants.
SUMMONS

The state of Minnesota to the above named de-
PENDANTS; You and each of you are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the complaint of
the plaintiff in the above entitled action. which
complaint has been filed in the Office of the clerk
of the district court in and for said Redwood Coun
ty. and to serve a copy of your answer to
said complaint on the subscriber at his office in
the city of Redwood Falls, in said county of Red
wood and state of Minnesota within twenty 600
days after the service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service. and if you
fail to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will APP
ply TO the court for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
Dated this 30th day of June, A. D. 1918.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Redwood Falls. Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-15
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.
Estate of N Christian Hanson

}
AITATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ Redwood SIS, in Dronate court
In the matter of the estate OF n. Christian
Hansen. deCedent:
Letters CT adm Illustration this day having
been granted to Gust Backer
1t Is ordered, that the time within which
all creditors OF the above named deCedent
may present claims against his estate in
this court. be. and the same hereby is. limit
ed to SIX months from and after the
date hereof: and that Monday the 5th dav
OF January, 1914. at 10 O'Clock a. M, in the
probate CourtrOOmS at the court house at the
city of Redwood Falls in said county be. and
the same hereby is. fixed and appointed as
the time and place for hearing upon and the
examination. adjustment and allowance of
such claims as SHALL be presented within the
time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the publica-
ton of this order in The Redwood Gazette
as provided by law
Dated July 3rd. 1918
(SEAL) A r. A. LAUDON.
FRANK CLAGUE. Judge of Probate.
Attorney TOR Petitioner 503 8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-15
GAVE THEM TERRIBLE SHIvERs
Mans Silk Hat i'm WOmen's Dressing
Room in Capitol Nearly
Precipitates Riot

Such a nerve-racking commotion as
took place in the women's waiting
room at the Senate the other day.
Heavens, it makes one shudder to even
recall the scandal!
But here's the incident. A particu-
larly strenuous suffragette was rest
ing on the couch in this same waiting
room. She had had an unusually try
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-15

Esther ]. Taylor and Martha
E. Watson. also all other per-
sons or parties unknown. claim
ing any right, title. estate. lien
or interest in thu premises de-
in the Complaint herein
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-15
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS ON UTIL-
tiles COMMISSION

1t is understood that when the gov
ernor calls the state legislature into
special session he will attempt to re-
strict legislation to the one question OF
utilities control. But the matter OF
restriction at special session is easier
said than DONE Restriction was tried
at the last special session even to the
extent of the senate going on record
as a body in favor of restriction but
all familiar with the proceedings at
that time will remember how we got
the increased gross earnings tax bill
and some other important legislation.
Browns Valley Tribune.
And now it has been given out that
in the near future Governor Eberhart
intends to go into details concerning
the proposed public utilities bill and
tell the people what kind of a measure
he expects to have passed. We are
glad to hear it. That much is due
not only to the public at large, but
also to the members of the legislature,
who will soon be called upon to off
cially consider the proposition.-St.
Peer Free Press.
The Review is inclined to be op-
posed to Governor Eberhart's plan of
a public utilities commission. We be-
Iieve that Litchfeld can take better
care of its two public utilities, the two
local telephone exchanges, than can
the state. The Governor need not
bother with special session on Itch
fields account.-Litchfeld Review.
Statewide control of public utilities
is being quite generally discussed in
Minnesota these days. The more the
agitation is carried on the more the
people become convinced that state
control of it's pupblic utilities is the
right way out of the matter.-Cam-
bridge Press.
What Minnesota needs and well
posted people outside the Twin Cities
and Duluth want is a proper public
utilities law, and such would be of
great benefit both to the smaller cities
and to the corporations or private
owners of utilities in the state at
large. Why there should be opposi-
ton to this, except for sinister rea-
sons, cannot we'll be understood, and
it is to be hoped that enough of wis
dom and good faith to public interests
will prevail at the extra session of the
legislature to resist scheming selfish
ness and prejudice to enact such
law, leaving out the cities named, as
is evidently and even urgently re-
quired throughout the rest of the
state.-Albert Lea Standard.
with the right kind of men on the
commission, l would favor state con-
troll of public utilities" is the remark
credited to an otherwise thoughtful
and estimable citizen. Would he not
take a chance, then, of getting the
right kind of men? Some men would
abolish the office of President of the
United States for fear the right kind
of man might be chosen to fill it
Dispatch.
1t does not appear that the people
Of the state are taking very readily to