davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-19

His car ran into the shallow hitch al
the side Of the track. but he and his
maehinist escaped with few bruises.
Wells. in a Moon, and Wiseman at
the steering post of a Stoddard-Day-
ton. struggled earnestly along but
were not able to secure a command
ing position. although they LINGERIE
on the course to the finish.
Interest in the las lap centered in
the race for second place between
Robertson in his .locomobie aud Mon
sen. at the wheel of Marion. This
interest was augmented by the dam
ger. never absent in an aut0mob le
contest, of the beraking Of machinery
which would have put Matson out Of
his well earned place and given first
honors to either Robertson or Mon
son.
Robertson drove with experienced
cooiness AMI was well w at all times.
In The early stages he was never bet
ter than firth. but after the halfway
mark was reaching he moved up 10
third and he snatched second from
Monsoon in a terrific battle on the last
lap Robertson stopped only once az
the repair pit and his lightning WORK
and that of his machinist in refilling
his tanks brought a round Of ap-
plause.
The Big Race.
Tomorrow's race will, it is said be
the most severe test of machines and
drivers in the history of stock car
racing In America Twelve cars are
entered. The cars are 40 to As horse
power The race 1t at II laps-395.59
miles. or nearly 100 miles longer than
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-19
LORIMER is SWORN IN

CONCLUDED from First Page).
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-19
MATSON'S TIME 4::3I::2 |

Concluded from First Page.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-19

Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-11

Philadelphia Press: Mr.. Gtiiett
would advise all travellers who are
affronted BY advertising signs 70
purchase nothing from those estab-
ltshments who advertisements offend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-11
scribe-F. E. Paine.

Scribe-F. E. Paine.
Treasurer. H. Stewart.
The representative of the Grand
Patriarch of the Grand Encampment
of this state is w. II. DIETRICH.
Ridgley Encampment meets on the
first and third Friday evenings of each
month in Loyal knights hall.
The Patriarch's Militant, the military
order. is also represented in the city
by Canton Royal, No, 2. At the pres
ent time there is little doing In this
branch OF the order, although the local
company has never been mustered out
The main thing lacking TO revive the
interest in this department is the lack
Of competent drill master-one who
is thoroughly acquainted with the man
ual Of the sword.
Providing Homes for Homeless.
A fraternal beneficiary society with
out a ladies' auxiliary must OF neces-
sity fall far short of It's mission. With
lodges in general Il is through the ef-
forts Of a woman's auxiliary that the
attention is centered upon the widows
and orphans of lodge members. For
] this reason the Odd Fellows saw TO
1t that a good womans' lodge was orr
ganized, the result being that the Re-
bekah lodge was brought into existence.
For the care Of the widows and or
phans OF Odd Fellows, homes have
been provided in nearly every state in
the Union, some Of these common
wealths maintaining two and even
three In those few states where nc
homes have yet been provided funds
are being continually collected against
the time when such an institution shall
be needed. At present, North Dakots
has not provided home, but It has 1
fund of $4,000 set aside for this pur-
pose It viii not be more than two OF
three years hence when definite actor
viii be taken looking to the location
and building.
| The North Dakota Grand Lodge.
All the Odd Fellow lodges OF the
state OF North Dakota are affiliatel
with the Grand Lodge of the state
which was organized several years ago
This grand body met last June a
Devils Lake and some idea OF its siz.
may be gained when 1t is known tina
there was $50 representatives OF tn
|. subordinate. lodges of the state in at
, tendance During the Devils Lake SEES
, sion the following officers were chosen
7 Grand Masterr-H. d. Skinner. Candc
Deputy Grand Master-Geo w. vii
son, Williston
II Grand Secretary-Don Mcdonald
!, Grand Forks.
J Grand Treasurer r. ". Gilmor'
t Hope.
Grand InstructorG. II. Burgess, {
Harvey.
Grand Chaplain p. a. FahIa, Devil
Lake,
Grand Marshal -E rr. Jackson, Bin
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-11
Strong Lodge of Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows in Fargo

mary organization of Odd Fellowship.
The fraternity is represented In Fargo
by a subordinate lodge known as
Wildey lodge, No. So. This lodge was
instituted in Fargo in 1894 However,
this was not the beginning of the order
in this city. Considerably earlier a
lodge was organized which was known
as Northern Light lodge, No. /. This
body continued to prosper until the
great fire Of 1893, when 1t surrendered
it's charter and the present organiza-
tion was established. The regular meet
ings of the lodge are held every Fri
day evening in Loyal knights hail.
It's nearly 100 members are composed
of some of the leading men of the city
who take great interest in the work
Ever since the organization of North
ern Light lodge the Odd Fellows have
been prominent In the local affairs of
the city.
The Lodges Present Officers.
Those who are occupying the chair
of honor in Wiley lodge at the present
time and who are representative Of the
order, are as follows:
Noble Grand. e. Orbom.
Vice Grand-A. L. Woodmark.
Secretary--F. E. Paine.
i Treasurer. H. Stewart.
Warden-G. J. Kopperdal
Conductor-F. w. johnson.
r. S. M. G.-J M Speer.
i L. s. N. G.-Wm. Mills
4 r. s. ". GA. M. McPhail.
4 l.. S. " G.-John Oberg.
i r. S. S.-A. j. Thompson.
q L. s. S.--Louis Hotop.
4 Chaplain--J M Johnson.
Inside Guardian-D. Morrison.
4 Outside Guardian-Axel Roseberg.
i Representative Of the Grand Master
of the North Dakota Grand lodge Il
J. n. speer.
Ridgley Encampment.
i Odd Fellowism is divided into thre.
4 principal divisions or grades. This
basis OF this, of course. is the lodge
After taking the degrees In this lodg.
the aspirant is in line for the degrees
I in the Patriarchial branch. Then therl
, is a military branch Of the orde
: known as the Patriarchs Militant.
The Patriarchial branch is repres
/, ented In Fargo by strong organiza
/ Ition, known as RidgIey Encampmeni
} NO. g. 1t numbers about forty mem
B bers and lis governed at the presen
: time by the following officers:
q Chief Patriarch--R M Pollock.
High PRESTO. ]. Kopperdal
Senior WardenA, Il. Woodmarh.
II Junior warden. III. Johnson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-11

rael in the days when Saul was 9
monarch.
In these days OF commercial prog
ress there IL, in ell likelihoods no
branch OF industry which shows such
a revolution Of method and material
advancement as the amusement husi-
ness. Time was when the thesplan
Travelled about the country In cara
vans, or transformed In actual reality.
being regarded by the social structure
as kind OF pariah, and regarded by
them as q curiosity, in much the same
manner as they might lion or aa-
cred bull. From the theatrical enter
prise requiring at the utmost $500 or
s40O the business has grown and ex-
panded until at the present day many
theatrical productions require an In
vestment OF capital which would run
very large manufacturing plant or
build a modern steamship. The
amount OF capital invested by the
large theatrical firms is almost beyond
the comprehension OF the uninitiated.
The business of these firms is con-
Quoted with an exactitude and upon
system that Is the envy OF the largest
and most powerful corporations in
this country They give employment
at more than fair salaries to thou
sands of employees, and they keep the
wheels OF industry turning in many
branches OF trade. AS an example OF
this take the attraction Of ''The Shep-
herd King"
TO be exact, ''The Shepherd King
gives employment directly to ninety
people. This does not take into con-
sideration the employees OF the thsater
where the attraction Is playing. TO
transport ",rhe Shepherd King COM
pany, its scenery. properties and cos
tunes requires three cars. Upwards
of $4,000 has been invested in the
equipment, and the pay roll exceeds
$4,000 weekly. All the work is done,
and we'll done. by system. and 20
make the books balance q tremendous
business must be done at the box
Office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-11

ford
Grand Conductor-G. L. Ellxin, May
vile.
Grand Herald-H. J. Hanson.
The Grand Eneampment.
The Grand Encampment, the SUI
preme state body Of the Patriarch
branch Of the lodge, held it's last meet
ing at Devils Lake following the grand
lodge meeting. At that time it elected
the following officers to conduct its
affairs for the ensuing year:
Grand Patriarch-H L. Henke. Man
dan.
Grand High Priest-C. H. Lee, wal
halla.
Grand Senior Warden Thomas A.
kirkland, Kenmare.
Grand Junior Warden-A. ]. Cole.
Mandan.
Grand Scribe-H l. Rowe, Casseiton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-11

Grand Treasurer. S. Cole. Lisbon.
Grand Marshal-W. ]. Holbrook,
Rugby.
Grand Inside Sentinel-Geo. Clark,
Bottineau.
Grand Outside Sentinel--R. M. Pol
lock, Fargo.
The Rebekah Lodge.
AS has been eaid the Odd Fellows
lodge has most competent auxiliary
order in the Rebekab lodge. In Fargo
this lodge was organized early and
has at the present time membership
of over 100. 1t is known as the, Ivy Re-
bekah lodge, No. 2.
1t is officered by the following:
The Rebekah Assembly.
The Rebekah lodge has it's grand
body in this state as well as has the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-11

Fargo has a strong lodge OF the
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows.
This order is a purely fraternal or
ganization with no life insurance de-
partment Of any kind
Born in the city OF Baltimore, Nd,
on April 2s, 1919, this order has grown
by leaps and bounds until the triple
links form a chain that encircles the
globe. 1t now numbers nearly 100000
members The father of this great
organization was John Wildey, whose
great object in life was to form a
fraternity that would bring together
In brotherly relations all peoples with
put regard to race or doctrines.
Encomiums are not necessary to dis
play the merits Of an order which has
the support Of so large number Of
men and women from all the honest
walks of life. In it's ranks are found
peoples of all religions, denominations,
ell trades and professions. all schools
Of thought and all political parties. At
first glance one would be led to be-
lieve that strife would be constant in
such a gathering of widely opposing
beliefs-such varied ideas on all ques-
tions Of religion, politics, social con-
struction and industrial development
However, they meet together in har-
mony and brotherly love, because OF
the great lessons OF the order which
are the principles of liberation. ODD
Fellows have learned that it is phil
osiphicaIly impossible in the present
condition of mankind. for all to think
alike Honest in our own Opinions
we should accord the same honesty tx
Others" is one Of the sayings of tht
members of the order Thus the gold.
en- rule is put into practice.
Fair minded men, in their study o.
an institution Of this character, viii
not stop with its secrets or mysteres
It's forms and paraphernalia, which aft
er all are mere accidents. 1t Is tn,
inner life-the results accomplished
which attract their closest attention
Stripped OF ali these outward forms
odd Fellows, In reality and character
is a methodically benevolent institu
tion, held together by the triple linl
chain OF Friendship. love and truth.
The four principal laws OF the order
to visit the sick, relieve the distressed
bury the dead and educate the orphan
are reiigiousIy adhered to- Forme
Governor Stoneman or California ono
said In a public address: II hav
never known OF an Odd Fellow becom
ing public charge, nor OF one bein
buried in the potter's field
The Fargo lodge Of Odd Fellows.
THE ~ubordfnnte lodge is the pri
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-11

Odd Fellows bodies. This is known
as the Rebekah Assembly This or
ganization held it's meeting at Devils
Lake at the same lime as the grand
lodge of the Odd Fellows was held.
At that time it elected the following
officers:
President--FIorence Mcintosh, Bot
tineau.
Vice President Della Cross Watt,
Mandan.
Warden-Susie Benson, Kennare.
Secretary-Jennie b. Hill, Fargo.
Elizabeth Hartman, of
MinneaWaukan.
Marshal--Nellie Svee, Devils Lake.
Conductor-Lettie Jorgenson, Lako-
ia.
Chaplain ~ aura Saunders, Bis
marcx.
Inside Guard Clara chrepel, MI
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-11

duction is one of the most massive in
this country. There is a great scene
showing the barbaric beauty of the
interior Of the palace of Saul. An
other big scene shows saurs camp in
the vale Of Elah.
Each scene is invested with a posi-
tive luxuriance of color and design.
Every shade OF a changing sunset and
landscape view. the simmer of rum
ming streams and the rich foliage and
low stooping olive trees the depths Of
dark forests and the glory Of noun
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-11

Persons who expect to find strong
religious interest in Wright Lorimer's
1.-THE Shepherd King are doomed to
disappointment. The story of the
play has a Biblical foundation, but the
rlay itself is in no sense a religious
play. 1t is a big melodrama. using
that much abused word in its better
sense. Use is made of the familiar
stories of the affection existing be-
tween David and Jonathan, of the
Staying of Goliath and of the affection
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-11
MIE AANIZVT GRA

tain peaks-all these are produced as
by wizards touch in "The Shepherd
King"
A very attractive ballet, represent
ing the dancing daughters of Israel, is
introduced in the third act OF the play,
and there is also q splendid color
about this Oriental dancing and a
grace Of movement which is difacult
to adequately describe. The costumes
worn by the ballet are most attract
i've and give a splendid idea of the
costumes worn by the women OF Is
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-11
YOUNG'S CLAIM CHECKS

7. J. Young q Sons Bus and Trans
fer Co. viii give you claim checks for
baggage to and from all depotA. hotela
and residences. Phone Is.
Lastlyi
The richest man in the world en-
vies the fellow who can digest ten
corn cakes and six green sausaaoa.
sorosIa Shoes.
The new fall models Of Sorosis shoes
are now on showing at A. Il Moody's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-11

shepherd
the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-11
MNI

Probably the most stupendous and
massive production. outside of ben
Hur." that will visit the West and
South this season is Wright Lorimer,
In "The Shepherd King" shortly TO
be seen In this city A few years ago
a production of this magnitude was
practically impossible for a travelling
organization, but, thanks to the en-
ergy of Klaw & Erlanger, by whose
efforts most or the stages have been
reconstructed and remodeled, a scenic
spectacle OF the order of THE Shep-
herd King" is entirely possible Wright
Lorimer has presented his beautiful
and impressive play in every city Of
note in the East for the past six sea-
sons, but his present tour embraces
the West for the first time. The man.
agement of William A. Brady is a
guarantee of the intrinsic merit and
artistic worth of "The Shepherd
King" and it is promised that the
forthcoming production is on the same
high level with such attractions as
Grace George, "The Man of the
Hour" Robert Mantell. Louis Mann,
''The Gentleman from Mississippi
and all other attractions controned
r'nd owned by Mr.. Brady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-11

not.
Outside Guard--Anna B. Cory. Of
Buxton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10
SENATE BILL No. 10.
AN ACT
protection of
defining violations thereof providing punishment
repeang all other laws in conflict herewith

Be it enacted by the Legislature of the state of Washington
shall within the
destroy
possess any deer sheep caribou shall be
provided who shall within the
kill the
shall OF
upon
who shall time shoot kill
shall be guilty of msdemeanor and conviction there
shall be punished hereinafter provided
Every person Washington
ak kill ne destroy or possess any grouse Hungarian part
chicken Chinese English Golden
o4pored upland game mr between the s day OF January and the first
shall be
shall punished
be unlawful for person to pursue take or kill in the state Hungarian
partridge
That in all counties of the State Washington lying of the
boundary lines Of the counties of okngan cha kas Yakima and
Klikiat shall be unlawful take kill
the birds mentioned this between the fifteenth
of
specially
That Columbia Garfield
Douglas Grant Spokane
snhomih Ksap shall be unlawful
kill partridge variety of quail
provided further That in Spokane shall be lawful
the feen day provided
be snohomsh
of october and the first of January And provided further
lawful Chinese
county between the of and
Sec Every person who shall during the season when
chickens partridge
partridge English Golden
ian sv Rnec or apane pheasan or more than ten quail of
punished Provided That
son shall in anv one day kill more than five game
this section being limit
birds birds
cuded quail be killed in
day during the limit of
the upland game the shall
Provided further That in all counties of
the boundary of okanogan
Kea it shall be unlawful to hunt pur
prairie chickens from and after the
before the first day of September 9l2 Provided
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10

ingham has put on two shifts, and is
now working $50 men, with a month
ly pay roll of $4,000.
J. d. Bowers, a lumberman of 20
years experience, is starting a lum-
Der yard. sash door factory, and
wholesale house at Dayton, Wash.
William Nelson and Dell Cooper
of Chehalis, Wash, have purchased
the sawmill and timber holdings of
the Criss Lumber Company near
Newaukum.
The Craig Mountain Lumber Com
pany has issued bonds to the amount
of 100000 which sum will be ex-
pended on its plant in Nez Perez
county, Idaho.
The sawmills and logging camps
OF the Lewis river, in the vicinity of
Woodland, Wash, are resuming
When all are in full blast, it means
a monthly pay roll of $4,000.
The International Veneer Company
mas purchased a tract of IL acres
of land at Centralia, upon which IT
viii erect factory employing about
twenty-five operators at the outset
The Western Pine Lumber Com
pany has commenced operations with
new lO0,000-feet capacity sawmilI
not far from Lyle, Wash. 1t is con-
sidering the erection of a box fac
tory soon.
The j. H. Johnson timber lands
and logging machinery at Middleton
ore.' have been sold to Chandler
BIOS OF Lebam. Wash. The CON
sideration is $4,000. 1t is expected
that a mill will be constructed there
On September 10 the Boomers
Ferry Lumber Company's mill at
Bonners Ferry, Idaho. will start
with a capacity of 100000 feet of
lumber in 20 hours, two double band
saws. one resaw and a pay list of 900
men.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10

expected for weather conditions have
been ideal
A report of the prune outlook for
Oregon reveals a good crop. The
shipment of dried prunes will prob
ably fall below the usual record, due
to the heavy demands for fresh
prunes this season.
The wool season of Oregon has
been ended. The total as closely cal
culated, amounts to 20,450,000
pounds, with a value of $4,000,000
Last year the out put of the state
was 100000, with value of 3d.
10000.
Members of the Independent prune
pool at Salem have commenced to
pick green prunes for shipment
Nearly 30 twelve-ton cars will be
shipped, and 40c a crate has been
guaranteed, with more if the market
warrants.
Hop picking in the Krebs yard at
independence started on Saturday,
some 400 pickers having been taken
there by train. The number will be
increased to almost double 400 by
local packers. Last year the pay was
soc a box; this year it has been in
creased to 60c.
The berry season at Greenacres
Wash, has been a record one, nearly
1890 worth having been shipped,
an increase of several thousand dol
lars over any previous year. The
tomato crop is also being gathered,
and the cannery at Yardley will open
this week.
o. P. Harvey is starting a sawmill
at Gordon Springs, Ore.
lie Pacific Electric Company,
Port Townsend, is installing a
single mill
Logging camps along the lower
Columbia river, and most of the mills
are at work already or about to re-
sumo their labors.
The Wood Lumber Company. Bell
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10

on municipal improvem ents this
year Of this sum $33,5OO is now
being used for grading and macad-
amizing of 26 blocks. A complete
sewerage system and a new firehouse
are omong the other improvements.
According to a recent compilation,
the outbound trade from Coos Bay
amounts to 127,675 tons, and the in
bound. 39,887 tons. The former is
valued at $2,5l6,732, and the latter
at ,-,So-,290. = railway would in
crease the traffic materially.
Reports from the canneries of the
Nushagak river, Alaska, are that the
total pack is 423,400 cases. The
season was successful one although
the pack was $50 900 cases last year.
This is accounted for by the state
ment that but two canneries were
operated this season. Reports from
other rivers, are t~aI the pack is a
full one.
In the John Day valley in Oregon
the crop yield is heavy this year, and
will be put on the market for the
first time. The fruit yield is espec-
tally good.
The Montana wool clip this year
is a record one. valued at 5000
600. the total output is 100000
900 pounds. according to the wool
buyers estimates.
The hop crop in the Yakima val
ley this season is estimated at 49,
000 bales by touring buyers. The es-
innate is lower than the 1908 crop,
but is entirely free from vermin.
Inc prune crop from the Yakima
valley this year is said to approx
mate 80 cars, about the same as in
I190S. There will probably a fall
ing off of apples and other fruits ex-
cept peaches.
4 report from Charleston, Wash,
says that this years potato crop will
be the largest ever recorded. A gen.
eral average of so sacks an acre is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10
BUSINESS NEWS

A large force of men is at work at
Montesano, Wash, on street paving
of vitrified brick. The total cost
will be about $4,000.
A. Rupert of the West & Slade
Grocery Company, Aberdeen, has
contracted for the entire output OF
the new Centralia cannery
G. S. Allen has opened a cannery
at Fishers, Wash, not far from Van
couver, and will operate this business
to a considerable extent
Weston, Ore, has plans for an IT.
rigating system to water 1900
acres. 1t will cost $25O,0O0. a dam
is to be constructed in Pine creek.
The Shephard-C Clarke Hotel Com
pany has filed articles of incorpora-
: ton at The Dalles. 1t will operate
the new $4,000 hotel which is now
nearing completion.
Pacific County, Washington, has
voted to issue bonds to the extent
of $4,000. This insures two steel
bridges at Raymond and other need
ed road improvements.
Schooner Joseph Russ, the first OF
the Bellingham cod fishing fleet to
arrive from the Alaskan banks
brought 204,155 cod, or 45O tons
making a record catch and record
time out.
Advance estimates of the sockeye
salmon pack for Puget Sound place
the total at 500, 900 cases, and that
of the Fraser river 100000 cases
The pack of sockeyes is valued at
approximately s7,50O,000.
A drive for automobiles from
Portland to Seaside is being planned
and it is thought it will be one OF
the finest scenic highways in the
country when completed. 1t VIII
pass through Rainier, Clatskanie and
Astoria on its way.
Rainier, Ore, is spending SSo'ooI