davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-10


Zion Evangelical Association Church
Corner of First avenue and Tenth
street south. L. M. Bingaman, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. German
preaching at IL a. m. Subject, The
Sabbath. Y. p. A. meeting at 6.45
p. m. English preaching at 7:3O D. m.
Subject, The Lost Savior. All are well
Come.
Broadway Methodist Episcopal serv-
Ices Sunday, Dec. ii: class meeting at
9:45 a. m; preaching service at 1920,
subject: A Most Important Question
to Fargo; Sabbath school at IL m;
Epworth league at $50. Regular
preaching. service at Il 80, subject: The
Life of Daniel continued The new
Gentry hymnal viii be used az the
evening service. Strangers and stu-
dents are cordially invited.
First Church OF Christ Scientist,
services at 10:45 a. m, Unisarian
church, corner Second avenue and
Ninth street south, subject: Cod fEe
Preserver Of Man; Sunday school at
IL: Wednesday evening meeting at
7:45. Reading room Edwards build
ing. room AS, second floor, horrs 90
to 4. every afternoon except SUNDAY.
The public Ii cordially invited.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-28
IMPORTANT.

A substantial business IL being
built up by the Western Slope Marble
d Granite company They guarantee
satisfaction In every deal. their pur-
chasers having the advantage of see
ing their work erected by resident
people, and pay for the work when
satisfactory. When you purchase of
outside agents frou some other part
OF the country, you, perhaps, are
obliged to complete the deal with an
entirely different or Indifferent
agent; and. again, we make smaller
prices on any work.
We have electric tools and the best
workmen. and furnish any material
or design in the market in fine stone
work. Also iron fences for lawn or
emetery lot. Call, write us or phone
Junction 30
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-28
BARGA|N-COUNTER methods AS
COMPARED WITH BUSINESS SYSTEM
How the State Land Board Under B.L. Jefer-
son Has Been Money Maker as We'll
as Helpful to Settlers

treasurer under democratic admins
tration, 1891 ,506.1S.
Notwithstanding the large increase
in business, the expenses of the office
do not exceed the amounts approp-
rated two years ago
In the Buchtel administration there
were appraised 6S5,356 acres. The
appraisers during the present term
passed upon the values of 902, ,730
acres.
One of the features of the present
boards management has been the sys-
TEN of advertising land sales, put
into effect shortly after DR.. Jeffer-
son assumed the office of register
All sales of state land are held at
public auction in the hall of the
house of representatives. These sales
through the thorough advertising
that has preceded them are attended
by homeseekers coming from almost
| every state in the Union and from
Canada. The record shows that cit
! liens of thirty states have purchased
| Colorado lands.
Another wise precaution taken by
the board where land in large par
cells has been sold, is to reserve alter
nate half sections to the state for the
| increase that will come through de-
velopment by irrigation and cultiva-
ton. These lands in alternate half
sections have been sold to companies
which are carrying forward irrigation
enterprises of great magnitude. In
every such caes a contract has been
made on behalf of the state to secure
the water from these companies at a
lower tfigure than they are charging
other consumers.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-28

Acreage. Amount
Ayr. land S4.165S0 S 1891
Grazing 2,5S0,41S 143.090.4
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-28

Totals 2,664,5S3 S1,0S7.5S
Acreage Amount.
Ayr. land. 1886 47,43576
Grazing .2,560,735 SS,8073S
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-28

Totals 2,632, 80 $Z36, "a
Total increase from leased lands
under democratic administration,
$55. 1886.
The Buchtel administration receiv-
ed from certificates of purchase
$263, ,627.93; the Shafroth admins
tration up to the present time has re-
ceived $666.726.0S, making an in
crease to the credit Of the present
administration of $403,09S.15.
The following is comparison of
moneys paid to the state treasurer by
the Buchtel and the Shafroth admin
istrations. Moneys paid to. the state
treasurer:
Republican administration, 1907
1908, $825,9O1.67.
Present democratic administration,
19O9-1910, $1,2S6,720.64.
An increase of $50 or $780,
S18.97.
(Unapplied cash, rentals and cash
payments awaiting final action)-
Oct. l., 1909, s13,73s.75; Oct. /,
1910. $130.6S7.21 Showing s116,-
94S.46 additional earnings.
Total increase earnings, s4G0,-
1887.
Cash balance on hand. s13o, ,6S7.-
81.
Total increase moneys paid state
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-28

FANCY GOODS.-Hand Bags Soc to $3.50; large
Chiffon Wells, 75c to $1.45; Ladies Silk Scarfs,
Soc to $295; Children's Bonnets, SOC to 1895,
fine linen hand embroidered Handkerchief 25c
to $2.45; Pillow Tops, 25c to Soc; Fancy Work
Boxes, 25c to csc; Dresser Scarfs, Soc; Framed
Pictures, 15c to 81. so; fine Hair Brushes, SOC
to $275
DRESS GOODS-The trade in Wool Dress Goods
has been unprecedented-never before has there
been such demand for all manner of high-class
Dress Fabrics. Just people buying
Broadcloth, and the latter will be much in de-
mand for the balance of the winter. The Fair
is showing fine Broadcloths in many grades,
in black and colors, from 81 to So; Voiles, 81 to
S125 fancy Black Suitings stripes and diagon-
ais, 81 to $1.75; Jamestown Worsteds, all kinds,
50c Panama, in black and colors, Csc to $1.25,
Serge, in black and colors, 81 to $1.75; Repp,
in staple colors, width 40 inches 81; Wool Pop
lin, in colors, 81.
LADIES' AND CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR.-Thi
department is showing greater variety of kinds
and qualities than in any previous season-many
standard brands of Ladies Union Suits, such as
Essex Mills, Munsing Forest Mills, ranging in
prices from Soc to $3 single garments from 25c
to 81 so: Misses Union Suits from SOC to
S125; Misses single garments from 25c to 75c;
Boys Union Suits, Soc to 125 Boys single
garments, 25c to Soc.
HOSIERY-The Hosiery Department also shows
greater stock of Wool and Cotton Hosiery than
ever-Ladies', Misses and Children's Hose in so
many kinds and qualities it may well be said
that nothing desirable is absent.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-28
DIR. X. C. SAPERO.

The well-known eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist of Denver will again
be in Grand Junction one day, Sat
urday, Oct. 30, at the st. Regis hotel
Consultation and examination free
Hundreds of patients in Grand juno
tion and vicinity. Over 10000 pa
tients in Colorado. Best known ref,
erences given.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-28
NEVER WORRY

about cough--there's no need of
worry II you will treat 1t at it's first
appearance with Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. 1t will stop the cough at once
and put your lungs and throat back
into perfectly healthy condition.
Sold by C. D. Smith Drug Co., five
stores. Grand, Junction, Fruita and
Palisade. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-28

THAN NEXT WEEK Ok SOmE OIdEh DAY.
FURS.-The cool evenings have given wonderful
impetus to the Fur business-it's either the cool
evenings or the little prices, or both. The little
prices on handsome Furs have taken the latter
out from a class of luxuries and made them
conveniences and necessities. So many different
kinds are mere, there's space to name the prices
on but few of them. The prices something
like these: $l25 $145, $195, $2.25, $295,
$3.50, S495, up to $35, Children's Fur Sets,
$125 to $40. Ladies' Fur Sets, $3.50 to $50.
SWEATERS AND OTHER KNIT G0ODS-Trade in
Sweaters, like that in furs has been phenomenal
and, after all, there isn't handler, more con-
venient sensible garment in a lady's wardrobe
than Sweater Coat. There's not desirable
kind absent from the Fair Store stock Of them
hundreds and hundreds of them from which to
choose, between 81 95 and $10-thus every con-
dition of purse may find long range of them.
A big line of Children's Sweaters from SOC to
$l.95.
Some of the other Knit Goods that are freely
spread out in this department are Children's
Stocking Caps, 25c and Soc; Children's panta
Legginettes, 81; Children's Leggings, 75c to
$2.75;; Fascinators and ScaIT4. SOC to So.
TRIMMED MLLINERY-This department has an
immense display of Fine Trimmed and I'm
trimmed Hats. The quality, the style, the va
riety are all present; only feature is lacking
the fancy prices. This feature. however, is
always lacking in Fair Store merchandise. Miss
es' and Children's Ready Wear Hats range
from 81 to 50; Fur Turbans from $1.25 to
$3.50; Ladies Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats
from $245 to $7.75. Fine French Curl Plumes
from $s.45 to $17.95; Willow Plumes from
$3.45 to s2245.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-28

MRS. ANDERSON'S SOUTHERN
COOKING at the Antlers. Rates to
house boarders. transients 3Sc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-28

b. l.. jefferson, the register of the
state land board, has made a compila-
| tion of the work done by the board
during the last twenty months and
presents figures to support his posi-
tive declaration, that never in the his
tory of Colorado have the state lands
been so wisely administered. 1t has
been the general policy of the present
board to dispose of state lands by
sale, for the reason that unless put
on the market at this time the acre
/ age will be left high and dry, owing
/ to the fact that the available waters
of the state are fast being approp-
rated.
The board has also considered ii
the better OF wisdom to have the
lands in private holdings where they
would be subject to taxation for gov
ernment and school purposes. Be-
cause of this policy the sales by the
present board have exceeded many
times the record made by any prev
ious board but in all cases a big ad-
vance in selling price was secured
over the amounts received in the past.
The following table shows the rec
ords of the republican administration
of 1907 and 1908 and the democratic
administration to November 1st OF
this year:
Land sold and average price per
acre. Last republican administration
1907-190S:
Acres Sold Total Price Ay Price
60,356.25 $521,627.04 s S.31
Present democratic administration
1909-1910:
| Acres Sold Total Price Av. Price
277 .034.07 $3,069,7S9.10 $11.10
| Total increase of school money in
state treasury under democratic ad-
ministration. S2,54S, 1890.
Total increase of price of land per
acre, s2.79.
In the matter of leases, while the
democratic administration of the land
board shows that there is less acre
age from which rentals are received,
yet, the returns are considerably
greater than were received by the
republican board of two years ago
when the leased acreage was greater
The following table shows the fig
ures of leased lands:
Revenue received from leased land
republican administration, 1907,
1908.
| Acreage Amount.
Ayr land . S4.165.S0 $ 37,997.11
=. - 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
EASTERN LEAGUE OPENING GREAT SUCCESS in EVERY WAY

q UCCESS crowned the opening of
the Eastern League season yes
terday. Fans turned out by the
thousands at the four games, with
Newark taking the lead in that respect.
Jersey City opened at West Side Park
n an accident defeated Jack Ryan's
men, Montreal winning, 3 to 1. Jimmy
Collins, the new Providence manager,
led his team on to victory over Joe
Kelley's Torontos, 2 to l. Jack Dunn's
Baltimore aggregation lost to Buffalo
in a drizzling rain, 4 to 2.
When one figures that the total num-
Der Of runs scored in the four games
was but sixteen 1t is sufficient that
the brand of ball played is that which
the fans crave to see.
But eight errors were made, Newark
and Toronto having h distinction of
a clear fielding record.
There will be no change in the sehed-
ule today or tomorrow.
In each city the Mayor opened the
ceremonies. President F.. t. Powers
was the guest of Jack Dunn.
AT ProVidence:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

and landed on first before the pill was
returned to the inield. Crisp was
tipped to try the hit-and-run, and it
developed into an easy double play, for
the G~anzelites. No fault of the Tiger
backstop, simply luck.
That the fans appreciated the system
of the Tigers in going to it right off the
reel was demonstrated when Kelly
crossed the plate in the 'break away"
The local Eastern League park sure
locked dressy yesterday, II when
Mayor Jacob Haussling marched on the
diamond he thought he was about to
preside at a Democratic national con
vention. McGinnity tapped the city's
chief executive on the shoulder and
gave him a bit of advice, and after
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

the centre of the diamond and man
aged to get a base on balls. Ever on
the alert, he trotted to third when Jake
Gettman laced out his second bingle.
Bill Louden then drove n at Holly
and Kelly raced home.
The Hustlers made their u as
stated, in the sixth, when Blair, the
former Tiger shortstop, doubled, and
Pattee hit through the box for a single.
They were smothered after that.
Not the semblance of an error was
made by the ''new champions" They
picked up everything and their throw
ing was accurate at all times. Joe
Agler secured one of his teams hits.
and it was of the variety you read
about. He hit it where they amt"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
BY FRANK ]. M'TAGUE:.

HAT Newark and vicinity is base
ball mad is evident not only by
the record breaking urnou at
the game yesterday, but by the gossip
heard everywhere last night II to-
day. It's no wonder, for the opening
battle between the Tigers and last
years champions was equally as good
as big league brand, and in some cases
better. The wonderful "Old Man."
who has been pitching for fifteen years.
none other than Joe McGinnity, showed
marvellous form, and the way he forced
the winners of the pennant a year
ago to take their medicine was a treat
to the fans and a bitter pill for the
team gathered together by John Can
eel, with Harry c.. Chapin's thou
sands"
The score was . to 1. 1t might be
| said it was as good as 200 to 1, for the
Hustlers were lucky to. score at all.
They did not get a hit off the Iron
MAN. until the sixth inning. and their
full number was but three.
It's true, Mcconnell. the lean, lanky,
tall. skinny fellow, who has q wicked
cross-fire sometimes n everything
imaginable that a good pitcher should
possess. was no terror to the Tigers
yesterday.
No. the winners did not bat the
leather all over the lot. The crowd
was so big it rather put the damper on
that. but then it wasn't necessary. and
tne Bengals simply saved their over
supply for another day and the 1udg-
ment seems proper.
M%cCinnity's phenomenal work was
not the only biz. factor, for the Tigers
| formed a stone wall In back of him.
and try as they would the Rochester
ulavers were not very successful in
shooting them through. Captain
Schlafy, in the very first round, with
a mar on third, leaped high into the
atmosphere and robbed Boss Camel
OF a sure hit and thus blocked a run.
1t was several minutes before the
Tigers modest leader was allowed to
rest. as the applause was deafening'
Joe Agler, his mate on h iniield,
and Joe Crisp made clever catches md
the outield as usual was there" In
every way.
Johnny Kelly delighted the fans with
his brainy work on the bases, and he
managed to poke out his regular double
to left in the first and it developed into
a run. Not satisfied he scored the win
ming tally, made by the Tigers in the
eighth. He leased the 'MoWment' In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
JOTTINGS

1t looked as though McGinnity was
going to duplicate Addie Joss's stunt
of shutting out his opponents without
a hit. 1t seemed the irony of fate that
Walter Blair, a former Bengal, should
have been the one to break the string
by his double in the sixth. After Pat
tees single in the same session, Joe
wal again Joe, and when you've said
that you've spelled the word class
1t was hard for any critic TO see
where the chesty champs outclassed the
Tigers in any department. Outfieid.
Never. Infeld? Not. Battery staff?
No. Outside of these three small de-
tails Roches. er seemed to have it on us.
1t looks as though that same Larry
had that 500 promised by McGinnity
If Agler made good cinched. The blond
youngster ON first looked very sweet at
all stages of the game.
Joe Crisp looks like the class of the
league behind the bat this year and
it has been suggested that Joe break
his other hand very soon il it causes
such wonderful improvement as he has
shown.
Kelly, Gettman and Meyer are all
pretty close to ten-second men, and
they needed all their speed on some
nasty-looking line drives that SKINNED
the heads of the infelders and looked
as though they were headed FOR the
bleachers, My, how they did cover the
ground.
Jimmy, on third. made the fans think
of Jimmy Collins in his prime. BY
the way, that ball that the little third
baseman hit to Kustus in the sixth
was labeled two bases" and it was
only by a great effort that the Hustler
in left managed to grab ii.
Bill Louden scooped up everything
that came within a mile of him al
short. beside making the hit that al
lowed Johnny Kelly to score the win
ming run on Holiy's poor throw tc
second.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
FANS REJOICE WHILE CAMEL, CHAPLIN AND CHAMPIONS SORROW
BECAUSE TIGERS RUN so FAST THAT HUS7LERS COULDN'T CATCH THEM

noistening tie ball the Mayor tool a
full windup and tossed the splitter"
which Pattee HIT AT. Some insist the
ball curved. but the Mayor and Joe
Crisp, who was doubled crossed on the
signals, would not vouch that it did
That the Mayor is as popular as ever
was easily shown. Without much cere-
mony, aside from Voss's band playing
Hail to the Chief" the Mayor walked
to the mound and as McGinnity held
his hat sent 1t up ct great speed.
The parade, which left the Cont"
mental Hotel shortly before 2 o'clock.
was a winner. The players were con-
veyed in autos. The mounted police.
then a large auto carrying the band,
followed by RED" Mann, the mascot"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
JOTTINGS

The maddest man in the world has
been discovered. He is John Camel.
After the game one of the fans, in get
ting out the gate leading from the
field to the dressing-rooms joggled
John a bit. The genial % got peeved
Immediately and threatened all sorts
of things to said fan. There was no
bloodshed, however.
After the battle was over Byron was
congratulated by a newspaperman on
the splendid exhibition OF ball and
strike umpiring. He actually thought
the reporter was Kidding n would
not be convinced of his sincerity. 1t
was very, very pretty.
Joe Agler's hit in the seventh was a
clean screamer to right and it was un-
fortunate that Joe Crisp Immediately
afterward. hit into a double play-the
only one of the game.
The Iron Man got two queer as
sists. Louden and zimmerman each
making a lightning pickup and throw
to first ahead Of the runner of hard
hit balls which bounced off Joe's glove.
- $500
.e1,here are two things you got to
praise" said Larry Sutton yesterday.
"They are the STAR sporting pages
and Joe McGinnity."
MANY comparisons We're made be-
tween the outfelds of the 1909 cham-
pions and the 1910 champs. The latter
looked to be 1000 per cent better-not
OH paper, but in actual playing
strength.
"Jocko9 Halligan, who made his first
appearance in an Eastern League UNI
pire's uniform. said that If he V
had more to do than he did in yes
terday's opener, the money looked pref
ty easy to him.
Not an attempt was made to steal
second or third during the game. the
prowess of Blair and Crisp evidently
being respected by the ba~se-runners.
The Tigers (Gettman and Kelly twice
TO negotiate the larceny
route etween third and home, Jake's
ATTEMPT being spoiled by Agler's fam
ming and Kelly's going for naught
when Zimmerman was hit by Neon
nell, allowing John to score.
Captain Larry Schlafy timed that
line drive of Cancels in the flTst to Il
nicely. A second sooner or later and
Larry's leap would ave been inef-
fectual. Laughing Larry was %conerat-
ulated on all sides last night for his
wonderful play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
Kelly, Gettman and Meyer Finest
Ontfieid Ever, and They
Proved 1t.

in a pony cart, was the way the head
of the procession started. Harry c.
Chaplin n II. c. Smith, the respec-
tive wner of the Rochester and New
ark clubs; the Rochester team in O
large touring car, ard then the Tigers
in a string of autos. followed by the
Chadwick Rioters, fifty In number. The
"Chads' looked natty in their Truly
Warmers" and pink carnations. Mrs.
Camel and a party of Rochester's fair
~rooters and Mrs. McGinnity and the
wives Of evera of the local players,
and the baseball scribes and other
officials and loyal fans were also in
line.
All along the line of march throngs
cheered the paraders and shouted
words of cheer to McGinnity and his
men. The parade went south on Rroad
to Clinton avenue to High street, to
Springfield venue to Market street,
to Ferry street, to Hamburg place, to
the ball park.
The Ironside Athletic Club, cham
pions of the city and county, presented
Kid Mueller with a gold ring. Henry
Glasen. the manager Of the Ironsides,
ard Peter Melton, who thinks Mueller
is better than Christy Matthewson.
made the presentation.
After the gane the Tigers were
blocked by the crowd, who shook the
hands of each and every one and pat
ted them on the back.
It was a great opening day and a
renowned victory and established new
history for the city and increased the
Uroof that we would not be out of Mace
in one of the major leagues. May the
good work continue and may the play
ers n management receive the sup
port of the fans.
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
BIG FIELD DAY PLANNED
AT EASTERN LEAGUE PARK,

One of the principal athletic meets
which will be held during the umnler
will be that of the Irish-Amerlcan Ath-
letic Club on Sunday, May 20, at the
Newark Eastern League ball park. On
that day the Tigers will be playing at
Providence. .
The committee IN charge Of the meet
have arranged TO secure the greatest
athletes in the East to compete, and a
feature Will be a Marathon.
a number Of the city's prominent
business men and officials are members
OF the club. and it promises to give
the followers of athletics some clever
exhibitions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
RUBE IN FORM.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Marquard was
in form yesterday and had the Boston
batters guessing. His hit helped the
Giants win, but he Snjured his leg in
sliding to second and had to retire from
the game. Crandall relieved him and
got into hot water in the ninth, when
the Doves scored their first runs In
eighteen innings and came within an
acc. of tying up the game. Score by
innings:
Boston ......O 0 0 0 0 0 0 2--2
New York.. l 0 0 0 0 *-S
Batteries-Brown, Curtis and Ora
ham; Crandall, Marquard and Meyers.
Umpires, Rigler and Klein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22

YANKs WIN.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22-Though
both the Athletics and the Yankees
connected for five hits the Stallings
crew secured the decision at Philadei-
phia yesterday by a score of 10. Woa-
ter doubled in the first. stole third and
scored on a squeeze. After that neither
side was able to push. pull, force or
drag a run in. The score by innings:
New York......,. 1 o o 0 o 0 0 0 OIL
Phiiadelphia....... 0 o 0 0 0 Q 0 o 90
Batteries-Ford and Sweeney. Nor
gan and Livingstone. Umpires-Evans
and Isgan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
SAVAGE VS.. wILpFANd.

Tom Messenger. representing Youn4
wi,dfang. has come to terms with
DANNY savage for a fight with the
orange boy at the Long Acre, Thurs
dav' NAV s. This fight VIII settle the
argument between them that . been
on tap since their last meeting. 2
men will fight at catch weights. al
though they win be nearly OF q weight
at that. Applications for membership
may be had by applying to the writer.