davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
100000 ACRES OF
LAND FOR SETTLERS
President Makes Examinations From the
Forest Reserves to Advance
Agriculture.

Washington, Oct. -9.-More than 3000,-
600 acres Of land, formerly included
in national forests, has been opened to
entry and settlement during the past
few months under proelamations of the
president eliminating the land from for
est reserves because 1t is believed to
be better suited for agriculture than
for any other purpose.
These lands will afford homes for
many thousands Of people. The tracts
are widely scattered, so that the prefer
ence of almost any homeseeker can be
gratifed by the government. Some of
the areas are in Oklahoma and Arkan-
sas, Others in New Mexico and Nevada,
Utah, Idaho, Washington, Wyoming
and Colorado. There are even some in
Alaska, which has been the bone OF con-
tention between eonservationists and ex-
ploiters for several years. By far the
largest portion Of the areas reopened
to entry, however, is in California.
In that state there are good lands to
be had in spots all the way between
lower California and the Oregon line.
Much of it is said to be available for
fruit culture. Other areas may be bet
ter suited for other crops. The lands
can be obtained by complying with the
homestead and other land laws, the
prices being low
Applications should be made to the
land Offices near the areas opened for
entry. All necessary information can be
obtained there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
SHOE CUTTERS SERVE NOTICE.
General Demand in Lynn for Eight Hour
Day.

Lynn. Mass, Oct. "a general de-
mand for an eight hour day has been
made on so shoe manufacturers in Lynn
by the Knights of Labor critters as
sembly. The men at present are work
ing ei5 hours a day, and are paid on
piecework basis. The demand of the
cutters involves directly about 1900 men.
This is the first general demand made
upon all of the manufacturers since
1908. when similar action by the last
ers resulted in a general strike, making
$4,000 operatives idle.
According to a letter sent to the man
ufacturers by Stephen NJ. Walsh, mas
ter workman Of the Lynn cutters as,
sembly. the 10th is sets the date for
the new time schedule to go into effect.
The members of the cutters assem-
Div recently elected new officers, depos-
ing the board Of officers headed by !,
Bovnton Armstrong, master workman OF
the national shoe cutters assembly. The
manufacturers say they will refuse to
grant the dcr,erd Of the cutters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
CADETS WIN IN THE MUD.
Ludlow Boy Makes Thrilling Run for
Vermont Eleven.

In the opening game at West Point,
N. ", Saturday, the cadets defeated
Vermont university Y to 0. The field
was mass Of mud and the players were
so besmeared as to be unacceptable
as they tried in vain TO hold the slippery
pigskin. None Of the many fumbles
proved costly to either side, although one
that the Vermonters recovered gave them
their nearest approach 10 West
Points goal Another tumble mo-
ment later returned it to the cadets.
MacIntosh's block Of Salisbury's punt
nearly proved disastrous. The feet little
Veamront player, who halls from Lud-
low, was headed for touchdown, but
was overtaken by Salisbury, Arnold
scored goal from placement in the first
period and also near the end of the game
he blocked Vermonts attempt to punt
from behind the goal line and scored a
touchdown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
PROTECT YOURSELF
AGAINST RIDICULE
Wrong Word Frequently Makes One Ap,
pear in Bad Light to
Others

Every psychologist, every student OF
mankind, win tell You that the human
animal is particularly susceptible to ridi-
Guile. This fear makes towards of most
OF us, makes many act against their
better judgment, has made criminals by
the score, weaklings by the thousand,
Many an otherwise learned address,
many an otherwise well-written letter,
or article, advertisement or sign has
been marred by some foolish error in
grammar or spelling which easily could
have been avoided
You know this Is true from your own
experience. How many times have you
sneered or laughed at the error MADE
by some other when at thu same time
you felt that you might stumble just
as easily yourself
To err is human, but The Times die.
tionary vii make you less liable to
bIunder
All that is needed is the common
sense TO realize a real opportunity. The
ambition TO cause you to clip six con
secntive coupons from The Times and
the spending Of few dimes and pennies
for the necessary expense bonus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
STILL WEAK FROM HOT SPELL

Physicians say that the unusual and
terrific heat of last summer did great
damage to many people who do not
even suspect 1t. There are many right
in this town who are feeling weak, list
less and discouraged, losing flesh and
going into decline on account of the
strain of last summer.
A Red Bank, n j., man, Mr.. Walton
Cullington, has found what to do in such
cases. He says: "When | was badly
run down, growing weak and losing
flesh, | took Vinol to build me up and
make me strong. 1t has been perfectly
satisfactory, and | would not take any
thing for the good Vinol did me. am
all right now"
It would be great blessing If all
who are in broken health, whether old
middle-aged or young, could know that
Vinol is the one thing they need to
make them we'll, strong again. We
can prove by people you know wen that
Ninol, our delicious cod liver and iron
preparation without oil. is the greatest
blood builder and strength creator known
and we guarantee it to give satisfac-
tion. Red Cross Pharmacy, Burt H.
Wells, Prop, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL SCORES.
Princeton Made the Best Showing of ANY
Of the Big Elevens

Princeton certainly did the best work
of the major varsity elevens Saturday.
The Tigers raised havoc with yillanoya
and by brilliant offense amassed 81
points. Yale met stiff opponent in
Syracuse and was only able to waylay
the New Workers by small tally. Still
more modest was Harvard's return from
the Holy Cross game. The crimson got
but eight points, and then probably was
lucky to escape with clean slate. Holy
Cross had the ball on the l0yard line
and when q try for goal was made
Monohan at center bungled as he did at
New Haven last week, the pass being
wretched. Cornell was scored on by
Oberlin and the navy by Johns Hopkins.
Penn put Ursinus down by small score,
but it was enough to please the coaches.
Colby made Dartmouth look cheap. The
Springfield training school gave Will
liams a fall in one of the most interest
ing games of the day Wesleyan held
Amherst to 90 score, which is highly
satisfactory to the former. Trinity did
not do much to Worcester "Teeh," but
Brown did many things to the Aggies.
Vermont held West Point to ~ points.
The results:
At Cambridge Harvard s, Holy Cross
o.
At New Haven, Conn. Yale u, SYRIA
cuse O.
At Amherst-Amherst 0, Wesleyan O..
At Providence, r. Brown 26, Ag-
giles 0.
At West Point, N. Army IL, Yer
mont 0.
At Philadelphia, Pa.--Pennsylvania 0,
ursinus 0.
At Princeton, n. princeton 81, VII
Ianova 0.
Al Hanover, N. H-Dartmouth 70,
Colby 0.
AT Ithaca, n. Y.-eornen Is, oberlin
g.
At Carlisle, Pa.-carlisle 46, Mount
ST. Mary's 5.
At Hartford, ct.-Trinty 6, Worcester
"Tech" 0.
At Easton, Pa.--Lafayette II, swarth-
more g.
At orono, Me. Maine II, New Hamp.
shire 0.
At Lewiston, Me.--Bates IS, Fort
Mckinley 0.
Aggies 0,
At Williamstown, Mass.-Springfeld
training school 6, Williams 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
LoRIMER INQUIRY AGAIN.
Resumption of Senate Committee Hear
ings to Be Made This Week.

Chicago. Oct. Enquiry into the cleo
ton OF William Lorimer to the United
States Senate will be resumed here on
next Tuesday by the Senate committee
which already has devoted several weeks
to the hearing of testimony. 1t is ex-
pected the committee will be in session
here at least thirty days. Later it prob
ably viii go to Springfield.
John H. Marble, special counsel for
the committee who has been in Chicago
for some time, has made frequent trips
through the state in search Of evidence,
but If he has learned anything new he is
keeping it to himself John J. Healy,
who i associated with Mr. Marble as
counsel, also has spent busy summer
for the renewal of the inves-
tigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
SHAM ) POTATO SALES.
The Second Carload Bought by Mayor OF
indianapolis Goes Like Hot Cakes.

Indianapolis, Oct 9.-Mayor shank's
carload OF potatoes, brought here from
Michigan and sold at IS cents a bushel
TO break corner, was sold out before 10
o'clock Saturday morning, and hundreds
who had baskets left the market disap-
pointed. Around the wagon, on which
were large streamers bearing the legend,
"shank's potatoes" crowd Of 500 was
gathered when the sale began, New ar
rivals took the places OF the satisfied
ones as fast as three men could wait on
them.
The scenes of iostling, pulling and
hauling for places at the potato bargain
counter of week ago were duplicated.
Shouts of "Hurrah for Shank" We're
heard on the side. Other purchasers are
on the way her from Michigan, and
hundreds have foresworn potatoes until
the Shank consignment arrives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
TRANSMISSION Fails to Save.

Nashua, N. H., Oct. 9--Sacrifce by
Rev. William Porter Niles, in submitting
to a TRANSMISSION OF blood into the veins
of parishioner at the Church of the
Good Shepherd, proved unavailing as the
patient, Mrs. Nina Herrick Burns, died
at midnight Saturday. Death was the
result of typhoid fever contracted at
York Beach two months ago. 1t was
with the hope of giving her renewed
strength when she returned to her home
in Nashua that the clergyman willingly
consented to give some of his blood.
Mrs. Burns is survived by her husband,
a lawyer OF Nashua, and three small
children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
BOY FIRES ON ROBBERS.
Wounds One of Quartet Who Blow Open
Front Of Bank.

Chicago, Oct. Bank robbers who
swooped down ON Bensoville, ILL.,, a town
seventeen miles out of Chicago, early
Yesterday, blew open the front OF bank,
were fired on and finally escaped.
The eplosion, which practically tore
the front off the bank building and reused
BensonyiIle out OF bed, awoke Gilbert
Franzen, sixteen years old, son of the
president.
Gilbert ran to his bedroom window.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09

In front of the bank he saw four men
crouching and about to enter through
the gap torn by the explosion. The lad
turned to a gunease and snatehed up his
rifle. Through his bedroom window he
opened fire on the four.
One of the marauders was seen to
stagger and limp toward nearby We
hiele.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
saturdays American League Results.

At Boston, Boston 8; Washington !.
AT Cleveland, Cleveland a; Chicago 3
Chicago 4 Cleveland !.
At ST. Louis, Detroit st. Louis o.
Sundays American League Results.
AT Chicago Chicago 10; Cleveland 4,
At ST. Louis, st. Louis IL; Detroit 2;
81. Louis 81 Detroit 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
PHILIP V. MIGHELs SHOT.
Author and Poet Wounded Accidentally
at Reno, New

Reno, New, Oct. O. Philip verrill
Mighels, poet and novelist, was shot ac-
cidentally Saturday while hunting here,
He was here gathering material for mag
azine work The wound may prove
fatal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09

Score, Norwich "a, Middlebury 81;
touchdowns. Underhill, Belyea, Murray,
Burwell; goals from touchdowns, Bur
well 3; drop kick for goal, Howard;
referee, Kurtz Of Bucknell; umpire, Bar
Der; field judge, Carpenter; linemen,
Reynolds, Middlebury, Moore Norwich;
time. two 10 minute and two - minute
periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
Saturday's National League Results.

At New York. Boston 5; New York 3
At Chicago, Pittsburg 81 Chicago o.
Sundays National League Results.
At Chicago. Chicago 8; Pittsburg 2.
At Cincinnati, st. Louis 5; Cinein-
natl 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
Norwich Scored in Last Period.

Norwieh's last touchdown came in the
closing quarter. On the third down
with 10 yards TO make, King punted TO
Burwell Thompson made a fair gain
around end and Burwell carried the ball
up the field for good distance. But
Norwich was again held for downs on
Middleburys Is yard line An unsuc-
eessful effort to advance the ball ended
in Kings punting, Burwell recovering
-Four successive gains through the Mid
dlebury line brought the ball to the 20
yard line, where Burwell pulled of
speedy squirt around Middlebury's left
end for touchdown. Burwell kicked
the goal and the score stood "a to 3
with the big end in favor of Norwich.
King kicked off for Middlebury and
twice the ball changede hands, both
teams failing to make any appreciate
gains. When the wistle blew for the
end of the game, Howard had punted
and the ball lay in Norwich's posses
sion on Middlebury's SO yard line, The
lineup:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09

x 10 Cured by 3
: HOODS PILLS :
* 25c. a
$~NNANNNNIU/N,NNNNNNNANyAS

booted the ball over the bar for Nor
witch and the score stood il to O.
IL was during the next few minutes
that Middlebury gained her only chance
TO score. King kicked of, Thompson
receiving the ball on Norwich's 10 yard
line. Schwenger took the ball through
the line for three yards Norwich here
suffered penalty Of Ave yards for OIL
side. Thompson, Murray and Worces-
ter each took the ball in turn, but the
distance gained was small and present
" IL went TO Middlebury on Norwch's
So yard line. King came in with some
timely gains. which were augmented by
another penalty for Norwich, this time
for holding. King attempted drop
kick, Norwich blocking the ball, al
though IL again fell into Middlebury
hands Smith and Lane. pulled off an
effective forward pass and King car
ried the ball through center for four
yards, bringing it to Norwichs "a yard
line Howard then made drop kick
for goal. the leather clearing the bar
by a safe margin. The score stood is to
3 at this stage. Thompson kicked OF
to Hedges and the period closed with
the ball in Middlebury's possession on
her own IL yard line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-27
STATE EVENTS.

The celebration of a golden wedding
Is not common occurrence, but the
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Fields Of LaMoure will be given the
opportunity of paying such respects to
these old people on Saturday, March 4.
K. r. Fields was married to Miss EN-
ma NJ Carroll on March 4, 1851, the
same day that Abraham Lincoln was
inaugurated as president of the United
States. 1t will be interesting to know
that Mr.. Field lived on one farm in
Carroll county, Illinois, for forty-nine
years moving to Kansas in 1908, and
to North Dakota in 1907. Mrs. Fields
was the daughter of VIM. Carroll, the
man after whom Carroll county, I'LL
nois, was named. At one time he had
an opportunity of trading a. horse, sad
die and bride for the quarter section
of land upon which the center Of Chi
cago now stands. An effort is being
made to have all members of the
family present at the anniversary, but
it will be difficult. There Is sister
and brother in Kansas, a sister in
Texas, sister in Oklahoma, and two
brothers and three sisters in North
Dakota. The honored couple will re-
ceive their friends from 1 until )
o'clock, at the home of their son, E.
w. Fields, and in the evening a family
reunion is to be held at the home of
the old people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-27
WILL Be HERE AGAIN
Miss Anna 5arrows Will Speak at
A. c. on March 3-opportunity
of Women of City.

Miss Anna Barrows, the instructor
in home economics in Columbia uni
versity and widely known as a dem
onstrator and lecturer of many years
experience, will again visit Fargo on
Friday, March 3, and will address the
women on interesting subjects per-
tanning to home economics.
This is Miss Barrows' first visit to
this state and it is the first time that
the women Of North Dakota have had
the opportunity to hear so prominent
speaker on the subjects of home
economy.
Miss Barrows was formerly editor
Of The American Kitchen MagazirN
and author Of The Principles OF Cook
cry and joint author OF The Home
Science Cook Book These books are
noted for the economical use of left
overs.
The ladies of Fargo as we'll as those
of Moorhead are invited to attend the
demonstration which will occur at the
A. c. armory. The young ladies of the
Fargo public schools and those OF the
Moorhead public and normal schools
will be present. A large attendance
of club ladies is expected.
This is not a demonstration for Ia
dies only but the men are cordially
invited to attend and it is assured that
they will find it very interesting as
those who have heard her state that
she is a clever demonstration and ex-
pressed their desire to hear her again.
TALK WITH LEWIS HART.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-27

Oh, who would return through the
smiles and the tears
To the pleasures and griefs OF the
past? Tho the years
Call longingly out from their misty
abode,
Oh, who would retrace all the winds
of their road?
Tho fondly we pause on our weari-
some way
To dream for time 'mongst the
memories that play
Round the heart to empurple the folds
of it's shroud
As the sunshine oft plays through
the rift Of a cloud;
Tho we smile 10 remember the
bloom of the flower
That was withered and lost in the
flight Of an hour,
Yet the tear runs it's course to re-
member how brief
Was the time 'twixt the green and
the gray of the leaf .
oh, what in returning would be our
reward?
Tho the loved and the loving were
briefly restored,
Sweet joy describing But count
We the cost;
A heart torn from heart when the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-27
~ OF Interest to the Fair Sex ~
Social Notes

R. w. Sword and r. c. Ray returned
Yesterday from the auto show at Min
neapolis.
The Northside Five Hundred club
will meet tonight with Mrs Julius
Schmidt Of Tenth street north.
Mrs. F. F. Irysh and Mrs. B. L.
Bentson are spending few days of
this week in Devils Lake with friends.
Mrs. Ed Callinan Of Devils Lake is
visiting her mother in Moorhead this
week and calling on friends in Fargo.
Wednesday afternoon the Norwegian
Whist club will meet at the home of
Mrs. M. Curran Of Ninth street south.
Lynn stambaugh spent Saturday in
town with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Stambaugh of Second avenue
south.
Attorney Faytle of McHenry was in
the city last night en- route home from
a professional trip to Williston and
Minot.
Mrs Laing of Hartford, Conn, is
the guest of her sister law, Mrs.
Geo. Hancock of North Broadway for
a few days,
Col, B. G. Whitehead. the dis
,tinguished Williston editor, is in the
city today on business. He was one
of the active participants in the Elks
doings at Devils Lake Saturday and
Saturday night.
Mrs. Mcdonald has returned to her
home at Valley City, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Tracey, whose illness
called Mrs. Mcdonald to the city.
Friends are glad to- learn of her speedy
recovery. ..,
The woman's Home Missionary
society of the First Baptist church
will meet with Mrs. ]. B. Bergstrom,
9O1 Seventh street south, Tuesday aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock. A good attend
ance is desired. .-.'.
w. Bruce Morrow Of Toronto, Can,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. C. c.. Creegan, on his way
to the coast Mrs. Morrow and son,
Bruce. who are visiting with Mrs.
Creegan, will remain for some time.
The last. and one of the largest par
ties OF the SEASON VIII tame pidSS ILLS
evening in the Knights of Columbus
hall, when the Roycroft dancing club
gives it's dancing party. A large num-
Der of Fargo's society people will at
tend and plans are being completed for
the event on a large scale.
An old fashioned Shrove Tuesday
party will be given in the crypt of the
Gethsemane cathedral Tuesday even
ing by the ladies of Gethsemane
cathedral guild. All of the parish is
invited and jolly time will be en-.
joyed. The traditional pancakes will
be served and afterward dancing and
games will be enjoyed.
The Yeomen lodge will give a supper
at Prizes hall on Tuesday evening,
Feb. 2S, at $3.50, for their members
and forty candidates who will be ini-
tiated into the order. At o'clock the
doors viii be- thrown open for a dance
to which. all holding Invitations to
former Yeomen parties are cordially
invited One of the popular orchestras
-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-27
At the Hotels

L. E, Kohn of Verona is local hote
guest
John F. Faythe came down yesterday
from McHenry.
M Brannon of Grand Forks spent
Sunday at local hotel
H. ]. Haaland came down from
Grand Forks yesterday.
A. Rekken of Bismarck was an ar
rival in Fargo yesterday
Alex Currie of Cando was a Sat-
urday arrival in Fargo.
Norris Nelson was a capital city
visitor to Fargo Sunday.
Andrew Jackson Of Egeland was a
Fargo hotel guest yesterday.
c. c. Metcalf was an arrival in the
city from Casselton yesterday.
Sheriff NJ Cruden of LaMoure called
on business friends in the city.
Oliver Knutson of Michigan was a
hotel guest in this city yesterday.
P. s. Chaffee was an Expansion resi-
dent who called on Fargo friends.
Q. ]. Hatten of jamestown was a
Saturday visitor at the Prescott.
Homer Denis of Grand Forks was
an early morning arrival in Fargo.
S. H. Splitter OF Edgeley was a guest
yesterday at one of the city hotels.
o. w. Ohnstad was a Sunday guest
at one of the hotels from Devils Lake.
p. S. Jackson of Huron is among
the guests registered in Fargo yester-
day.
II. A. Laske of Leonard was a Sun
day arrival who registered at the Gard
ner.
w Gallup and p. H. Gallup of Cas-
selton were Sunday guests at the Wal
dorf. y.
Atty. Arthur LeSueur of Minot was
among the hotel guests in Fargo yes
terday.
James Collins of Grand Forks was
university city visitor to Fargo yes
terday.
Eugene Fretz, jr., came down from
Grand Forks yesterday and registered
at local hotel.
e. G. Fuldon of Lisbon was a guest
at one of the Fargo hotels the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. d. c. Fletcher and Mrs w
Fletcher of Mapleton were arrivals this
morning at the Elliott.
Among the later guests at the Met
ropole Saturday were j. c. Ross Of
Casselton and r. G. Lund of Minot
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-27
Call the society editor on
either of The Forums four
wires and ask The Forum
central for No. S.

VIII play for dancing and frappe will
De served. Those desiring invitations,
telephone 1921.
Grand Forks Times: On every side
the club women of the state are put-
ting forth their best efforts to secure
those magnificent Indian portraits
painted by the late Miss Marguerite
Heiser for the state capitol at Bis
marck. The ladies are soliciting the as
sistance of every North Dakota citi-
zen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-27
loved ones are lost.

In sorrow, yet fondly; in smiles
wreathed with tears,
We call back the pleasures and
griefs of lost years
For the bird song and rose wreath Of
summer we yearn,
We linger and look, but we would
not return.
.' Floyd d. Rae.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-27
sTEWEO FRUIT WITH RICE Dor.
DER

One quart Of milk. four tablespoon
fuls Of rice. one bemOn, three ounces
Of loaf sugar and Btewed fruit are re-
qUired.
Rinse out a saucepan with cold wa
ter, then put In the min and bring g.
to the BON. Wash the Tice thoroughly
by holding n IN a Strainer under the,
tap, and when the milk bofIs ada tRra
rice, the thtuly pared rind OF C1e banOA
and the sugar. Some peopae me . ltts
tie nutmeg instead of lemon.
Pat the lid on ehe pan and ut IN
race boil very gently untn n has abb
soFbed all the mfFk ana TIE whole has
become a creamy mass.
STR 1t freQusntIy or 70 WIN seIuk ans
burn Take on& the leEnOn EAnd. KRnsa
a border mold with co8d waAae, pous
In the rico and Ae@~e 10 mHE0 cold. thea
turn It on 10 q dish and sexVo VITA q
any kind OF slowed fruAt