davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
MANY NOTED men
WERE in FARGO
FARGO SEEMED TO BE MECCA OF
DISTINGUISHED NORTH DAko-
TANs YEsTERDAY--ALL DRAWN
HERE FOR BUSINESS PuR.
POSES.

Fargo appeared to be the mecca Of
nearly all the distinguished citizens OF
North Dakota yesterday. as many Of
them were visitors in the city and all
came on diqerent errands. 1t has been
3 long time when an ordinary day,
without conventions or big special
meetings has drawn such g. great num-
Der Of prominent men at the same time.
Among the visitors in the city yes
terday were u. 8. Sen. Porter ]. Me-
Cumber OF Wahpeton, ex-Gov. E. Y.
Sarles of Hillsboro, ex-U. s. Sen. w.
Il. Purcell and Mrs. Purcell OF Wahpe-
ton, Pat ID. Norton, secretary of state:
Sen. Wesley G. Mcdowell, Marion; Carl
Farup Of Park River, president of the
North Dakota Bankers association, and
George A. Bangs of Grand Forks, one
OF the most eminent constitutional at
torneys in the state.
All of these gentlemen stopped at
different hotels and many OF them 6lId
not meet each other during the course
OF the day. Tomorrow there will be
gathering OF many of the prominent
democrats of the state at the Harmon
Nichols conference at the Gardner
hotel, but they will all be here for one
purpose and not on different errands
as were yesterdays distinguished Wis
itors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
MERRY war OVER
new TOWN SITE
GRAND TRUNK TO CROSS INTO
v. .. TWELVE MILES EAST or
PORTAL.

Minot. M. ID. Sept. 21.--The location
OF the townsite at the exact spot where
the new Grand Trunk line will cross
from Canada into the United States
appears to have precipitated a merry
contest between real state men and the
interested parties, several Of them who
were In Minot yesterday. have engaged
surveyors In an endeavor to get the ex-
act lines for the establishment OF the
site.
MacCaIlum. Potion az Hill OF Re-
gina who were here few days ago,
engaged the services OF County Sur
veyor H. G. Frahm, who went up to
the border line yesterday for the pur-
pose Of getting the location Of the
boundary tine between the United
States and Canada.
The Grand Trunk survey has been
made to the border line and viii cross
into the United States about twelve
miles east Of Portal. This Id where
the new town viii be located and sew
eral real estate firms have already
endeavored to get possession OF the
site.
the survey made BY the Grand Trunk
bells and 1t ID possible that the survey
strikes almost directly north oe Bow
bells and 1t Ii possible that the survey
into this country will strike eikhar tEas
Great Northexn " 500 Line uaaf that
point,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
PYTHIANS Held
Big Meeting
PASSED RESOLUTION THAT THE
LODGE BUY FARGO MADE cI-
CARS -- SPLENDID TURNOUT
AND MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
AT INITIAL MEETING.

The opening meeting OF the Knights
of Pythias was held last night with
q good turnout. The reports of the
various officers were heard and the
oficers were complimented on their
splendid report.
An interesting report was listened
to from the grand lodge representa-
tlves which showed that much activity
may be looked forward to in Pythian
circles for the coming year.
One very patriotic motion was
carried and heartily commended 1t
was to the effect that all cigars pur-
chased for Knights of Pythias ''smok-
ers" be made right here in Fargo. 1t
was also the expression Of the Pythian
members that 1t would be a splendid
thing IL the example were followed by
all the lodge organizations of the city,
which would help build up an impor-
tant Fargo industry.
After the regular business session
was concluded pleasant hour was
passed enjoying a light lunch and
Smokes" provided by the entertain
ment committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21

Housekeepers are often confused nv
the mingling OF weights and measures
in a recipe; therefore an accurate
schedule Is good thing to have
around. The following of the most
generally used articles will be found
correct:
An ounce OF graduated sugar equals
two level tablespocnfuls.
An ounce of flour. four level table,
spoonfuls.
An ounce OF butter. two level taa.
spoonfuIs.
An ounce Of ground coffee. five level
tablespoonfuls.
An ounce Of cornstareh. three level
tahlospoonfuls.
An ounce Of thyme. eight level ia
hlespo0nfuIs.
An ounce Of grated chocolate. throe
level tablespoonfuls.
An ounce Of pepper. four level ta-
blespoonfuls.
An ounce Of salt. two level table,
spoonfuls.
An ounce Of mustard. four level ta-
blespoonfuls.
An ounce Of cloves. four level to-
bIespo0nfuls.
An ounce Of cinnamon, four and 4
half level tablespoonfuls.
An ounce Of mace, four level fa-
blepsoonfuls.
An ounce Of curry. four level table
spoonfuls.
An ounce Of chopped suet, u fourth
of d cupfuI
An ounce Of olive of. kwo table,
spoonfuls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21

form OF business in the United States
Is conducted so openly and in none
are the facts and figures SO available.
This information does not reach the
everyday citizen who is interested. but
lacks ready sources of information, TO
the degree that 1t should. The pas
senger man can do great work by
seeing that IL does.
THE press of the United States
reaches the people. In 1899 there were
22,60S publications issuing a total of
10000, 100000 copies per year. The
press can help the relations between
the public and the railroads by Civ
ing correct information. and, If an
preached properly. will usually mani
fest fair attitude. The passenger
man has responsibility in this re-
spect and with his more intimate
knowledge Of the business he can help
the newspapers to avoid misstatements
and false conclusions
The drift of population In the United
States is away from the country and
into the cities. In 1910. slightly uas,re
than one-flfth OF our people were en-
gagged in commerce, manufacturing.
mining and transportation. and in
1900 more than two-fffths were SO en-
gagged. Agriculture claimed 771k uer
cent of our people in 1870, and in 1900
but 1914 per cent. Four-tenths Of orr
people are living in cities OF g.Dos o.
more.
Passenger and immigration men and
those In charge of exploitation can
do a great national work in helping
the movement toward the land, and
In aiding the people to get out sif the
crowded cities, breeding discomfort, So
cialism and great suffering. Here on
the land in these northwestern and
north Pacific coast states there a. an
unlimited chance for the man who
wants a home for himself. III he In the
right sort and win work, a home and
good living in healthfuI SURROUNDINGS
are his for the effort.
The bureau OF immigration reports
that about 100000 people a year
come to the United States from Europe
and for the year ending with June,
1910, only 140.12D went west of tho
Mississippi river 1t is better for the
newcomer that he avoid the crowded
industrial centers and live where hD
can produce food and wealth out of
the ground, making profit under good
living conditions and increasing ma
tional production rather than to i'm
crease the horde of consumers In the
crowded manufacturing districts.
"The passenger man can make money
for his railroad by helping the move
ment OF people back to the land and
at the same time perform a patriotic
service to his country"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
N. ?. Builds Ria Water Tank.

jamestown. N. d.. Sept 2i.-The
Northern Pacific Railway Co. is in
stalling an immense new water tank
at the Jamestown roundhouse for uses
on the Dakota division. The new tank
win have capacity OF 100000 gallons
and viii be built OF steel, set on a
thirty-foot tower, over concrete
foundation. The foundation has been
completed. This win make the third
water tank at the jamestown round
house, two OF 100000 gallon capacity
and one $4,000 gallon tank. All are
supplied by the fine NJ. r. wen. which
has capacity Of $4,000 gallons per
hour or over 100000 gallons per
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
Fargo opsrahOuss.
Sept. so--sam Bernard.

Sam Bernard and his big company
that made He Came From Milwaukee
one OF the big successes in New York
during the half year engagement at
the Casino is announced for an en-
gagement at the Fargo operahouse on
Sept. 80. Like all the other musical
plays with which this popular comedi-
an has been associated since he be-
gan to be a funmaker, with the other
great comedians, He Came From Mil
waukee, L. full of fun that moves
swiftly, In which he is assisted by a
strong company which includes NelIa
Bergen, Louise Mink, Anna Wheaton,
Alice Gordon, Billy CASTOR, Henry Nor
man and Nicholas Judels, and Charles
r. Burrows.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21

az Edg@aey. Is win be standard sta
tiOn and 1t Is expected 70 be finished
In tins near future. The company also
expects to build two other stations on
it's line this TAN az fast as the ties and
rails are laid Photographs taken re-
Gently shows the receipt OF q large
Of rails and ties. which are
arriving daily. a temporary water tank
with gasoline engine power for pump
ing has been erected but permanent
tanks win not be put up until good
quality Of water il found.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
The Theatres
Popular Theatre Has Entirely New
Bill This Week--Three Reels of
Motion Pictures.

For Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the BiJou has entirely new bin
for entertainment OF it's patrons. Do
not fail to see the three full reels Of
high class motion pictures and the IL
Illustrated song. Admission 10 cents.
The best show In town for the money.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
TRACK AND TIE.

~. Hinkler, travelling passenger agent
for the Santa Fe railroad, spent the day
In the city.
Fred Walterstorf, travelling passeng-
er agent for the Burlington route, was
caller at local railroad ces today.
G. p. Peterson. travelling passenger
agent for the Northwestern railroad.
caller at local railroad offices today,
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
The HARVEST FESTIVAL
Captain Grace Of the Local Salvation
Army and Workers win Begin
Efforts Soon.

Captain Grass ana the local work.
ers or the Salvation Army win be
soon calling upon the people of the
city for their assistance for the social
work. IT has been just year since
the army has called upon the business
men for any assistance and 1t il hoped
that each person called upon VIII give
something, II not cash something that
can be sold ct the sale which win be
held at the army hall. The date OF
the sale win be announced later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
Corn Mullins.

One pint Indian corn meal, one pint
fiour, one tablespoonful sugar. one tea 7
spoon salt, two teaspoons baking
powder, one tablespoon butter or Iard
two eggs one pint milk slit together
corn meal, flour, sugar. salt and powe :
en-; rub in the shortening, add eggs
beaten and milk; mir into batter NJ
consistency OF cup cake; muffin pans
TO be cold and well creased, then iii
two-thirds. Bake In hot oven fifteen
minutes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21
Bright Eyes.

The production of Bright Eyes at the
Fargo operahouse last evening, by Miss
Florence Holbrook and Cecil Lean and
able cast of fifty. proved most accept
able. The play was well staged, the
costumes neat and pretty. as well as
novel In many respects. Miss Hol-
brooks singing and Mr.. Leans laugh
gained the approval Of the entire audi
ence IL applause Is criterion. Mrs.
Casey by Miss Holbrook and He's a
Fan, Fan, Fan by Mr.. Lean seemed to
be favorites. although several other
numbers also brought calls for encores.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21

A miners safety IaTny hiss been IN
vented which automatically indicates
the presence OF even small quantity
Of FIRE damp gases.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21

Forum want ada are business getters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21

The ladies OF the First Congrega-
tional church will hold an Apron Sale
all day Saturday. Sept. 23, at Mrs.
Holderman's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-21

There's tribe in Africa, under Ger
man domination, where the men eat
their wives. This lis a little more dis
agreeable than ordinary divorce, but
1t saves alimony.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-03
BAD CHECK FOR AN AUTO
Utica Dealer Lost Not only the Car
but $2175 which he gave in Change

Utica, June 3.--The local police and
Frank +. Henabray and a lot of
other people are looking hard for
red headed man who bought an auto
mobile of Mr.. Henabray few days
ago and gave him forged and false
ly certified check for $4,000 in pay
ment OF the machine. Notices con-
tanning a description OF the man and
the machine have been sent to the
police of all the cities in the state
and to several places in New Jersey.
1t all happened this way: A red
headed stranger with an odor of the
pines about him and a longing to
buy an automobile called on Mr.. Hen
ARRAY the president and manager of
the Ford Sales company, and introdu-
ced himself as Charles Holden. guide
for Timothy Woodruff.
81 want to buy car" said Holden.
81 want a good one. bought.
patch of woods up here in Saranae
Lake some time ago for $500 Built
a shack on it for $1,000 and sold it to
a Montreal company the other day
for $4,000. Here's the check got for
it, It's certified"
Mr.. Henagray looked at the check.
1t was made out to Charles Holden,
drawn on the Royal bank of Montre-
al, Can, signed by the Chateauguay
Navigation company and certified by
the cashier of the bank
The deal was soon closed. Mr..
Henabray sold the auto for $3.50, &C
cepted the $4,000 check sold Holden
some incidentals, deducted $40
check he had given the man for
spending money and gave him a GER
tilted check on the Citizens Trust Co.
Of Utica for $2176.O5 to balance the
account Tie Citizens Trust com
pany has received a telegram from
the Montreal bank saying tAat the
Holden check is a forgery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-03
CASTRO BELIEVED
TO Be ON WAY
TO AMERICA
Former President Of Venezuela
Expected at Havana Today
IS TRAVELLING lNCOGNlTO
Cuban Authorities Of Opinion that He
Desires to Make Landing in
Colombia

Havana, June S.-The Cuban gov
eminent is in receipt of what is be-
Iieved to be authoritative information
from Spain that Cipriana Castro, the
exiled former president of Venezuela,
sailed recently from Cadiz on board
the steamer Legaspi, which is due at
Havana this morning on the way TO
Central and South American ports.
According to this information, Cas-
tro is travelling incognito 1t is be-
lieved also that he is carefully dis
guised, but it is improbable that he
will be able to escape the scrutiny of
the Cuban officials who will board the
Legaspi at Havana.
The belief at Havana is that Castro
does not desire to land at Havana,
but will endeavor to conceal his iden-
tity there and proceed on board the
Legaspi to some port adjacent to Ven
ezuelan territory probably at Saba
Mia, Colombia
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-03
SALE BY TRENoR PARK HEIRS
Property on Broadway Reported Sold
Yesterday

The New York Herald, this morn
ing, published the following on its
real estate page:
There was a report in circulation
yesterday that the block bounded by
Broadway, Central Park West, Column
bus Circle and Sixty-first street had
been sold by the heirs of Trenor w.
Park who acquired the holding in
1889. The property has a frontage
of 1854 feet in Broadway, 1876 feet in
Sixty-frst street, 261.6 feet in Central
Park West and 37.11 feet in the Cir
Gle
Frederick B. Jennings of the law
firm of Stetson, Jennings and Russell
who manages the affairs of the estate,
was out Of town yesterday afternoon,
and in his absence no confirmation of
the report could be obtained. For
many years Durland's Riding Acad-
envy occupied three story building
which covered the block, but about
ten years ago the structure was des-
troyed by fire and since that time the
property has remained unimproyed. D"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-03
BENNINGTON GOES
INTO SECOND
PLACE
PittsfieId Puts North Adams at
Foot of List
KEEFE AS PLAYER MANAGE R
Will be in outfield Position and Take
Charge Of Team on the
Diamond

BY defeating North Adams at Pitts
field yesterday the Shire City team
went TO the top of the league with
Bennington in second place. The
North Adams team, as will be seen
by the score, made its best showing
of the season thus far 1t is likely
that few changes will be made in
the personnel of both the Massachu.
sets teams but it is apparent that
the organizations contain the nuclei
of two fast mines. From the present
outlook there is a good race on for
trophy.
Beginning with today's game at
Morgan Park a change will be insti-
tuted in the Bennington team. Con-
nors, who has hitherto had charge of
the team on the field, does not wish
to continue in the position and ar
rangements were made last evening
with Patsey Keefe of Williamstown
to act as player manager. 1t is un-
derstood that Keefe will be in the
lineup for one of the outfed posi-
tons beginning with this afternoons
game
The Pittsfeld team will be seen in
Bennington for the first time tomor-
row afternoon at Tudor Park. "Al'
Haynes who pitched such strong
game against North Adams a week
ago, will be in the box for Benning-
ton.
Pittsfield beat North Adams 8 to 4
in league game at Pittsfeld yester-
day North Adams rallied in the ninth
but it fell short and the home boys
pulled out victory. The home nine
by peppering Barry in the third, fifth
and sixth innings, put across five
runs. The visitors fought it out to
a finish, however, scoring one run in
the sixth over the squeeze route.
Brilliant base running by Jacobs of
the visitors put his team in the run
ming by scoring in the eighth on a
short passed ball This put the To-
Gals in the air for a minute or two
and another tally went across the
pan in the meantime In the ninth
three hits and a wild pitch helped
the visitors to another, but Cooking
ham saved the game by throwing
Hale out at the plate. Hale was on
his way to score the winning run, and
he was trying to beat a short hit to
left from second base. Catcher En-
sign waited for him and the rally was
quenched The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-03
WAR TALK TO MIDDlEs
Winthrop Says Country Has Never
Had 60 Years Of Peace


Annapolis, June Expressing the
belief that any future war in which
the United States may engage will
largely, if not entirely, be decided by
a battle or battles on the sea, Assis-
tant Secretary of the Navy Winthrop
in an address to the graduates OF the
naval academy yesterday said he was
strongly impressed with the necess-
ity of maintaining a navy sufficient in
power to diminish to a minimum any
danger of losing control of the sea.
Graduating at twenty-five you will
have about forty years of active ser
vice before you, and, although we
are all most DESTROYS that war shall
not check the peaceful progress of
the nation, we must recognize that
this country since it's inception has
never enjoyed forty years of peace
uninterrupted by war. The average
period between wars of this country
has been only few months over 20
years, so If anything like this ratio
is preserved in the future you will
probably see active service.
Understand me, that l am most
DESTROYS of continuing peace and sin
cerely trust the agitation for arbitra-
ton treaties and an international tri-
bunal with adequate power to enforce
it's ordained DEGREES will bear fruit
but he who believes that internatlon-
al peace has arrived and that no more
wars will occur enjoys an optimism
greater than can acquire.
1.-THE control of the sea will in my
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-03
STUDENTS FAILED TO APPEAR
Nevertheless Entertainment Was a
Complete Success

Despite the handicap caused by the
non-appearance of some of the enter
tainers, the entertainment given in
the chapel of the Congregational
church Friday evening was distinct
success. Arrangements had been
made to have certain students from
Williams college furnish the enter
tainment, and when some of them
failed to put in an appearance, C. H.
West and F. H. Gibson were located
in Williamstown and were pressed in
to service.
The program was we'll arranged
and was enjoyed by an audience
which tested the capacity of the chap
ell. Clarence Abbott's readings ap-
peared to be especially well received.
The solos by B. X. Johnson and the
instrumental selections by Messrs.
Surls, West and Gibson were well rem
dered.
The entertainment was given for
the benefit of the Sunday school.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-03
SUE CITY FOR 100000
Labor Leaders Charge False lmprs-
onment for Picketing

San Francisco, June 3.-Clarence S
barrow counsel for James and John
Mcnamara, accused of murder in con
nection with the dynamiting of the
Los Angeles Times, conferred with
the local labor leaders here Thurs.
day over suits which, it was announc-
ed, will be started against Los An
geles city officials for alleged con
spiracy aud Ialse Imprisonment of
men arrested for picketing. Direc-
tors OF various manufacturing plants
it was announced, also will be made
party to the suits, which are to be
for S25,00 damages in each case and
will amount to about s1,0O0,000. Oar
row has gone to Chicago and Indian
apolis to perfect his knowledge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-03
WIRELESS FROM AERoPLANe
Successful Tests Made at Columbus
Aviation Meet

Columbus, June 3.-Wireless tests
from an aeroplane were made at the
Columbus aviation meet Thursday
afternoon by II. NJ. Horton, inventor
of the apparatus, and Philip o. Parm-
alec, in his Wright biplane, with Cap
tain Cowan, u s. Signal Corps, OBJ
serving for the government. This
was the fourth official test which has
been made, and only the third with
an aeroplane in flight
At about a mile distance Mr.. Par
malice sent a message to Adjutant
General Weybrecht of the Ohio Nat
ional Guard, saying: will be down
in ten minutes" At two miles he
asked: do you get me now?" and
carried on further conversation with
the receiving station, which was in
front of the grand stand. The con-
versation was one sided, of course as
Mr.. .Parmalee could not have heard
an instrument above the roar of his
engine
Both Mr.. Horton and Captain Cow
an are confident that the apparatus
will easily carry ten to fifteen miles
and they will give it further trial.
The present record is seven miles,
made by j. A. d. McCurdy in a Cur
tiss machine, at Sheepshead, working
with Mr. Horton.
Beautiful exhibitions were given by
the diversified types of machine,
which are here, and four different
makes of machines were in the air
at one time. The highest and long
est flight of the day was by Earle
Ovington with his Bleriot He climb
ed to an altitude of 1898 feet,
In the bomb throwing contest Mr.
Sopwith made 1S, and Mr.. Parmalee
Is. making the total score, Mr. Sop
with ga; Mr.. Parmalee 40.
The attendance was very small
and the promoters will suffer finan
cial loss.