davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-11
MIDWINTER Meet
GREAT SUCCESS
Ell zAcAL CEREMONIAL SESSION
LAST NIGHT ATTRACTED OVER
700 sHRINERs, AND CANDIDATES
AND VISITORS THE VISITORS
WERE MORE THAN PLEASED.

| Tired beyond measure, yet all having
had the best of times the nidwinter
ceremonial session of Eel Zagal shrine
ended at an early hour this morning,
and the forty odd victims of the even
ing, all pleased with every thing that
took place and all of the opinion that
FL zagal was the real thing in the way
of giving or having a ceremonial ses-
sion, wendell their way to their
homes or hotels.
The work began early in the even
ing and it is low estimate to state
that fully if not quite 700 shriners were
in attendance. The big Masonic build
ing was full of them. Every one of the
different lodge rooms were utilized last
night for the care and comfort of the
visitors and all were well taken care of.
The degree work was admirably done
by the team and all were pleased with
it, even the candidates who were har-
raised and encompassed about didn't
yell enough" but took all that was
coming to them without a murmur.
| After the limitations were concluded
addresses were made by several of
the visitors as we'll as several of the
members of Ell Zagal.
During the address Imperial Mar
shall Ovenshire of Minneapolis, said he
had been exceedingly well pleased with
the session here and that his srhine,
while disliking TO lose the company of
Ell zagal in the special train to Roch-
ester, ". Y, would take great pleasure
| in following the Frank Treat special
| from the twin cities on it's way west,
and he congratulated the local shrine
on having grown to such an extent that
| ii was able to support a train of its
own. He was greeted with rounds of
applause.
Heretofore Ell Zagal has accompanied
the twin city shriners on their train to
| the imperial council meetings.
| bDeputy Imperial Potentate Treat
of this city spoke in a happy mood
and was greeted with applause. He
was followed by Potentate Baldwin of
| Ell Zagal; Potentate Hale of KEN,
Grand Forks; Potentate Underhill of
Aad shrine, Duluth and, ]. Harry Lewis.
who represented his paper, The Cres-
cent and Zurah shrine at st. Paul.
Following the speeches and while
| they were going on there was supper
served in the banquet hall.
| The seats had been arranged so that
| $50 could be seated at one time and at
the first supper which was at 10 o'clock
the tables were twice filled. At the
midnight supper they were filed once
and half filled again. The supper was
| excellent and the visitors and members
from out of town took with them very
pleasant recollections of the midwinter
session, for it was one of the best that
Ell zagal ever held.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-11

reliable dealers who were there with
whom talked appeared to feel con-
fident that there will be a shortage of
machines the coming season. There
was one thing that l noticed, and that
was the elimination of freaks in auto
mobile construction, the standard con-
struction being maintained.
The four door type of bodies is the
favorite. The last week was entirely
devoted to commercial cars and there
were many different types shown.
81 had a great opportunity to study
the different makes. l am satisfied
that the horse drawn vehicles for de-
livering will soon be replaced by self
propelled machines. Had the pleasure
of visiting several automobile factor
les and was very much pleased with
my trip"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-11
BUY AN EDUCATION.

At the Dakota Business college. It's
teachers are professional brain train
ers." They work day and night. Pupils
may begin any time. A number Of
new ones will start Monday. Excellent
positions right in the city for all grad
yates. The banks, wholesale houses
and machine firms depend upon the
ID. B. c. for new Office help.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-11
SUPPER AT $50 O'CLOCK.
ElEs' Big Roundup to Take Place This
Afternoon and Evening.

Exalted Ruler Burns asks that as
many as possible attend the afternoon
meeting of Fargo lodge of Elks today
and that all be on hand for the big
session tonight. He promises that there
will not be dull moment during the
entire evening. A supper will be served
at $3.50 in the hall and there will be
a social session after the business
meeting at night. There will be twenty
candidates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-11
HALL.RosERrsoN CO.

Phoned the Dakota Business college
for additional office help and a pupil
was sent to the position-four now with
the corporation. Every wholesale house
as well as the city banks employ these
pupils. Young man, if you desire to
work for these people, the D. B. c.
can prepare you and satisfactorily To-
cate YOU
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-11
HOME FROM AUTO SHOW
More Gives Forum an Interesting In
terview on Exhibition in
Chicago. ........

A. Y. More of Wimbledon, proprietor
of local automobile garage and shops
in this city, has just returned from
the big auto chow at Chicago.
1.-The show was a grand success"
said he to The Forum this morning,
from every standpoint. There was a
big attendance and many different
machines were exhibited. All of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-11

DR.. ]. w. Campbell has returned
from New York, where he has been
taking post graduate work at the eye
and ear hospital for the past two
months. He will open his offices at
once in the Edwards building.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-01

been awarded the space We sought
both at the Chicago and Omaha land
shows this fall.
Room for Lecture Halls Provided.
AT the Chicago exposition. which
Is under the direction Of the United
States Land and Irrigation Exposition
company. We will have the largest
space Of any single exhibitor. Room
for two lecture halls has been bought
and In these we want every town, city
and community along our lines in
Colorado to be represented. The
space Is free to all who signify an in.
tention Of using It. trS.ses .i.
At the Omaha Land Show the Union
Pacific will also have q large exhibit.
and the management Of the Show will
provide adequate facilities for lectur-
ers. Both OF these shows. appealing
as they do to progressive and In.
telligent people. many OF whom are
giving serious study to the question Of
moving further West where they can
better their presen, condition. furnish
a fine field for exhibiting the wonder
ful resources of Colorado.
by that | mean this: Every town.
big or little. along our lines has many
advantages. and We want the hun
dreds OF thousands Of persons who
will visit these land shows in search
Of new homes to be told OF those ad-
vantages. 1t Is up to the people OF
Colorado to do this. Let them send us
lecturers to these land shows. and we
will put before them crowds OF men
and women eager to hear OF opportuni-
ties TO better themselves. We will
have stereopticon and moving picture
machines in charge OF trained opera
tors. and these men will throw on the
screens the pictures provided by our
towns. With n truthful array Of facts
and figures the men who make these
addresses cannot fail to draw thou
sands to Colorado.
Money Given viii Return.
THE move to advertise Colorado Is,
or should be, the primary business OF
every man and woman who lives in
the state. It means dollars to them to
draw new people here. The merchant
will profit by the business he will re.
ceive from the new settlers. the farm.
ers will profit by the increased values
Of farm lands. due to the greater de.
mand and the larger crops that will be
grown under intensified methods. and
the laboring man will benefit by the
higher wages due to a greater demand
for his labor.
For that reason all should do their
part toward paying the expenses OF
the advertising. II all will give what
they can to the commercial clubs or
the community heads Of the towns,
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-01
THE COLISEUM. CHICAGO, INVITES
EVERY TOWN AND COUNTY COLORADO
LECTURERS AND MOVING PICTURE FILMS ro
ADVERTISE CHICAGO.

he 8 n e IN CdICNOO.
interesting story. Here are Just a few
that l know would help bring col
onists to the state:
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-01

enough money will be subscribed to
send trained men to bring others back
with them.
cIinch Work Already Started.
Last years land shows brought
thousands not only to Colorado, but to
other parts Of the west" continued
Mr.. Fort. I'VE got many hundreds
Interested last year who did not, how
ever, definitely make up their minds.
Now we must get together In even
better shape this year and clinch the
good work we started then.
"These in whom the seed was
planted last year will visit the land
shows again this fall. And that is our
time to reap the harvest. for the seed
has been growing all year.
Figures Toll Convincing Story.
Even such a dreary thing as figures
usually are tell most convincing and
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-01
''Worth while" Men respond
to advertising of State

The get together movement that
has been started In Colorado. espe.
cially along the lines of the Union Pa
cific. is more than gratifying to me-"
laid Gerrit Fort. passenger traffic
manager of that railroad, recently
while on a trip through the state. ut
shows me more clearly than anything
else that the people of this big state.
with its splendid resources. are wax.
ing up to the necessity of intelligent
cooperation in advertising If new set
tiers are to be brought in to take up
the almost boundless areas Of arabic
land
Coupled with the pleasure over this
news Is the fact that the Union Pa.
cific has just received word that Its
efforts to aid in the advertising OF Col.
orado and other parts Of its territory
have been successful in that we have
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-01
unweIcome Addition to Drink.

A peculiar experience recently be-
fell tradesman at Murwillumbah,
Australia. He is in the habit OF leav.
ing a jug Of water In a shady spot all
day to cool. drinking It at night che
other evening he was on the WV da
talking to his wife. and reaching for
the Jug took drink. and before no
knew where he was n frog wan halt.
way down his throat. eventual, slid
ing right down.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-01
II Was "Loveiy" Cheese.

A young married woman in Cherry
vale asked the polite salesman II he
had good cheese I'VE have some
lovely cheese" was the smiling ans
wer. you should not say Lowell,
cheese" she corrected. why not
1t is." he declared. "Because"-with
a boarding school dignity-"lovely
should be used to qualify only some
thing that is alive" Well" he said.
."I1l stick to lovely y"-Cherryvale
(Kan.) Journal
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-01
$4,000 REWARD

Will be paid for the arrest and con.
viction OF any person or persons found
molestIng or destroying any property
belonging to The Thatcher. Everhart
Sheep Company on government or
decided land. Gust. Erickson, Supt.,
Olney Springs, Colo-23t4
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-01
SIS Reward

A reward OF s25 will be given for
evidence to convict any person or per-
sons guilty Of putting boards in or in
any way obstructing the water in the
boxes Of the Fast Numa Lateral Co.
BY order Of the board of directors.
1923 w. Z. STREvER, President.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-01

We can furnish needles for any
make sewing machines. Griffin & Col
gin.-42tf
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-01

Total Mineral 1910 1909
output ................. ~, l66. 799 $3J.672.661
GOld ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 19.S43.92 Z.S46.6H
SILVER ................... 4.659.lH %.6S.6S5
ifhd .................... S,fS.5S Z.I6b.bll
copper ................... 1.l36.303 l.20.6l
Spclter (zinc) .......... 39l2.tS5 $4,000
Tungsten ................ 10000 10000
Cripple Creek Output. Is, ,S39, $50 1854, liz
Coal Produced 1910 1903
Tons ................... Il. 600 i0.7l< 80
Colorado has enough coal In its fields
to supply the nation with fuel for l.1o0
years. at present rate Of consumption.
Agricultural 1910 1900
Output .................sss.sl3. .&sl &so.4as.oo
Livestock 1910 1909
output i.as5.Ooo 81. Isl. .oos
Value Livestock 1910 1909
More than 100000 acres of land are un.
der irrigation In tho state.
Colo. Fuel Iron Co.. Output. 81. III 2Sr
Population 1910 1900
Colorado ......."...... 7s9.l2a sD.7o
This is n gain Of u per cent.
Population 1910 1900
ri. is a gain OF S.. per cent. ss'''
Denver Bank 1910 1900
Clearinxs ........... .&sS7. .l59 SIG 1ts7 323 l7e
Denver Building 1910 1900
Permits ...............$ $50. 10 3li.bs3. $50
Denver Mfg. 1910 1900
Output .ooo.e $4,000 ooc
Denver Public 1910 1909
improvements ........3 l.eol.ooO : 1.29i. 900
Colorado manufactures one-Sourth OF
the beet sugar made In the United States.
What other state can raise such
canteloupes. or such apples. or pota-
toes? Colorado's special crops. us her
fruit. melons and potatoes may be
called. are all practical necessities.
and when properly grown-as they
certainly are here-they bring wealth
to the grower.
That is what We must get together
on and tell to the prospective settler.
The days OF the land boomer are
gone. 1t takes hard facts these days
to win the man that contemplates
making a move to new country in
answer to the back to the soil yearn.
ing that possesses the multitude.
We've got the hard facts right here In
Colorado. 1t is up to us. and by us |
mean the Union Pacific and the peo.
pie that live along our lines. to tell
It by proper advertising. Join hands
and boost and we'll all win."
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-01

Wolf River apples for sale at al. 90
per box at d. @. Roberts place.-25t2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-01
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Richmond. /; Petersburg, 3.
DnnNtilc, q; Norfolk, 3.
LynchburE. 4; Roanoke, ..
STANDING OF rHE TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
1tchmond al Pctcrsburg.
Norfolk nj Danyillc.
Lynchhurg ut Roanoke.
by Gus NIALBERT.

Petersburg, Va. July 3l.-The
Coolers. took advantage of TWO mis-
game to-day. ana by adding couple
OF timely hits, scored twice. quite
enough to win the game when it is
announced that Bruckmller was the
young man pitted against the Colts
In what part of the world Bruck-
miller secured the INK with which he
overwhelms Richmond is at present
unansweTable, but that he has it IS
game yesterday. even though johnny
Nerbout had II on him forty ways
from the deuce. Both pitchers did
Well! ana II was bali game worth
going far 10 see. but Verbout was
far the steadier OF the two. having
perfect control and striking out six
men Bruckmiller. on the other hand
PASSED four and succeeded in retiring
but two BY the Strikeout method. True
ne allowed but three hits. one of which
was IN inneld roller to Kelher, which
Cowan beat out and another the re-
suit of misjudged ball by spencer
himself. and one of these was very
scratchy.
Errors Counted for Coolers.
The defeat of the Colts. as stated
IS directly attributable to the three
errors charged against them or at
least to two. for one did no, aid in
me run getting Nerbout hit the very
sacrifice advanced him a bag, from
where he scored on Anthony's chop-
ping single over third
Howedeli led off in the second with
wallop for three cushions and
counted when Ezekiel tried TO stop
Simmonss drive with his legs instead
of his hands Simmons purloined and
heave, scoring on Eooe's infieid safety
Saved n Shutout.
Richmond was saved a shutout be-
cause Bruckmiller started wild and
walked Dobson. Baker was the sacri-
fec Kid, and MEGA be scored the runner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-01
NJ KINNEY Wins
FEATURE { We N 7

Detroit, Mich, July a1.-splendid
racing and fast time. characterized all
four of the events on the program of
the grand circuit meeting, which be-
gan to-day at the State Fair Grounds.
The big race of the day, the Chamber
OF Commerce $4,000 stake for 2:13
PAGERS, developed into a two-horse
contest after the hrst heat, Mckinney
and Branham Baughman racing out in
front of the field in each of the last
three heats. the former winning by
a length. Summaries:
2:l9 trot purse-Sl 900: three I'm
iNe-Gordon Todd. br $, by Todd
inESI;. Lady Mckinney, b. M. by Wa sh-
ahston Mckinney. second: sid Anna
en- m, third. Best time. 2:lS IL
Chamber of Commerce $4,000 stake
Ior ;l3 PAGERS, three in five-yernon
NC X inney. br. $. by Guy McKinnev
ilrst; Branham Baushman, br. O. sec
ono; Peter Preston, g. h. third. Best
2:o7 trot-purse. $1,000: two in three
Dude Archdale. blk. M, second. Snan.
isn Queen, third. Best time, sob 10
EOS purse-S2. 900: two in threeII.,
b 1r., b. s. by Hal first; sunny lin
en-. s, second; Don c. CHI. &, third. Resi-
time, 2:05 Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-01
DETROIT RETAINS LEAD IN PENNANT RACE.
BY lROUNCING ATHLETICS. m LAST GAME
Cubs, With Brown Oh Mound,
Win Easily From
Phillies.
ALLOWS ONLY FOUR HITS
Alexander. the Great, Effective,
but Is Hit at Opportune
Moments.
ONLY FOUR HITS

Chicago July 3l.-Pitcher Brown. of
chicago. wou the final game of the
series from Philadelphia to-day. to
:, in a brilliant game. with Alexander
as his opponent Brown was so good
that only four hits were made off his
delivery. and not Philadelphia
reached the initial base after the third
inning. the side being retired In one,
two. three order. The visitors were
the trst to score. Walsh singled. but
was forced at second by Beck. Doolan
then hit for two bases into left field
ana the first run was made. In. the
next inning Alexander hit for two
bases, and went to" third on a wild
pitch. lie remained there while
knabe went out, aud was then run
down by Tinker. when Paskert hit. a
hard srounder TO the -shortstop. Pas
kert TAX ing second on the play. and
scoring on Loberts single
Archer contributed the first run for
Chicago by knocking homer to
centre. In the sixth Holman doubled.
snd scored on Zimmerman's single.
Zimmerman pilfered second. and scored
en- Thinkers hit. Tie final run was
made by Sheckard. He singled and
took second when Luderus threw wild
TO Alexander. who was covering first.
y sacrifice placed him on third. and
he scored when Holman singled.
ScorA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-01
ENOUGH C HEEK,
But HAD TO PAY

Cincinnati o.. July 3l.-A comnIain,
by Pitcher Robert Ewing and four
other members OF the philadelphia Ea-
tlonal League team that Player Cheek.
formerly with the Philadelphia team,
owed them 5000 which he had Dor
!o"ed al various times in small sums
vas decided by the National Baseball
commission in favor OF Ewing and his
teammates to-day
cheek admitted the indebtedness.
~ SAID that certain members OF the
Phliadeiph!a team owed him He said
ne had instructed them to turn the
money over 10 his creditors, and tina;
ne intended to pay the balance Ths
S3mmission ordered him to pay tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-01
TA|LENDERS NOW
WALLOP LEADERS
Norfolk Tumbles Before Onward
March of Conquering Dan
town Warriors.
Especial TO The rimes-pispatch.

Danville. Va. July 31.-Danville won
the first game OF the present series
from Norfolk here this afternoon. s to
3, Finneran being pitched against H
Griffin. The locals got on to Fin
neran in the initial inning. pushing
across two runs. kaufman hit the
ball. which DETECTED. Schrader got
hit. Jackson a hit. and went to second
when Kaufman counted. Griffin walk.
ed and Schrader scored on a long fly
In the third kaufman hit to centre
stole second and scored when the frs,
oaseman dropped the ball trying to
catch Jackson. In the fourth double
and an error gave tho locals another
norfolk scored first in the nth on
a misplay at third, and in the next
inning succession OF hits and a Ions
ny gave the visitors two more After
the sixth the. locals frightened up and
held the visitors scoreless throughout
The remainder of the game. Danviile
sewed up the game in the seventh.
when Morgan walked. stole second and
scored on an error in trying to catch
Kaufman at first. the ball rolling into
the field, Kaufman pulling UP at thlro
on the play and scored on Schrader's
out The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-01
Tigers Have Batting Rally. Hit
ting Krause Hard and
Timely.
coBB's FIELDING FEATURE
White Elephants Take Lead in
Early Stages, but Soon
Overtaken.
coBB's FIELDING

Philadelphia. July 31.-Dctroit and
Philadelphia met this afternoon IN i.
game IN which first place in the
american League race was at stake.
ana the former won by 8 to 8 In ten
innings. Twenty three thousand per-
sons were present, making a total ar
tendance in four games in three play.
ing days of about $4,000 persons. Bat
ting rallies in the seventh and ninth
innings won to-day's game for De-
.roit. .For. six. innings krause, of
Phlladelphia. and Mullin. of Detroit.
had a great pitching duel. and then
the former weakened
Detroit made poor start Lord
got two bases in the first inning on
oLearys tumble, and Oldring's bunt
was permitted to roll safe between
Mullin and Moriarity. Coilins's single
scored Lord and put oldrins on third.
the latter scoring when Baker forced
Collins at second. Only two hits were
made off Krause until one man was
out In the seventh inning. Then the
bases were filled on singles by Dele
hanty. Moriarity and o'Leary. stan
ages inield single scored Delehanty.
and the next two men popped UP easy
nies.
In. the ninth. the first two bat.men
were easy outs Stanase. the third
batsman. doubled over. Lords head.
and Jones. who ran for him. scored
when Mullin singled.
With one out in the tenth inning.
Cobb beat out grounder to Barry
and took third on Crawford's single
to left, the latter taking second on
the throw-in. Delehanty was pur.
posely given four balls, and all three
runners scored when Moriarity tripIed
10 the right centre field fence. OLeary
hunted safely. scoring Moriarity.
.O'Leary stole second. Casey famed
and Mullin gave Collins NY.
Philadelphia scored run in their
half. strunk batted for Thomas and
was safe on an inheld single. Two
force outs at second base were fol-
lowed by triple by oldring. scoring
one run. but Collins ended The game
with fly TO Cobb. The latter again
played the star fielding game. some
OF his eight catches being very diff
cult. Both teams put up a splendid
exhibition in the field, only one error
n.arring the work OF each team.
Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-01
DRAPER ALLOWS
BUT ONE LONE HIT.
Lynehburg Defeated by Ninth
Inning Hurricane Finish When
Bruck Weakens.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. !

Roanoke. Va. July 31-The Tigers
nosed out the Shoemakers in the ninth
inning of beautiful contest to-day.
winning. 2 to /.
The game was played in an hour and
twenty-hv minutes. Only one hit was
made off Draper that being a drive
through the box Ply Morrison at the
opening of the seventh. The ball hit
smarty on the pitchers glove and
careened. off into centre feld. Shields
making desperate effort to capture
It, Bruck pitched. .nobly also. but let
down I'M the. ninth, and the Tigers
round him for two. singles and two
dagger, netting them the game.
:. base on balls TO * eating, a sacri-
nee hit by Woolums and wild throw
OF Morrison's tap 10 first. by. Draper
gave Lynchburg run in the first
IN the ninth Draper opened up with
single. Pressly followed with, a drive
over third for two bases and there
were men on second and third with
none out. Mccaoiej hit 10 Heating.
VINO threw TO the plate, heading. of
Draner: the runner being, finally tag
ged.by Bruck. Pressly taking third and
Cooper hit through short bringing
nome both runners. McCauley easiiv
beating Phelan's throw to the Mat.
from centre field.