davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-26

double their present output each day
for the next 500 years, and still not
exhaust the coal that can be ecenomi-
cally mined.
Nine-tenths of the coal area tributa-
ry to the town of Oak Greek has not
yet been touched, but the cash payroll
already runs from S6O, 600 to s9O, 600
per month, and each succeeding month
shows fifty per cent increase over
the corresponding month of the previ-
GUS year.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-26
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

]. L. Allen left for Topeka, Kansas
Tuesday.
And another big rain visited. this
section Wednesday evening.
John Marshall and wife were visit
ors to the county seat Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs. o. s. Cheney, Wednesday.
Clyde Smith delivered fat COW to
the butcher in Cheyenne Wells, Mon
day.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover c. Calvert, Saturday, July 20,
1912.
Geo. Jennings and brother Elmer
were transacting business in our burg
last Saturday.
Mrs. Claud Smith returned home
Thursday from Iowa, where she spent
several months.
Miss Efie Fritts returned from Lake
last Friday where she had been visit
ing the Ooley family.
Ell. Davidson returned to Superior
Nebr., last Friday. Mrs. Davidson
and children will remain for longer
visit.
Misses Sarah and Dorothy Lloyd,
of Chicago, daughter and granddaugh-
ter of H. H. Lloyd, are visiting at the
Lloyd ranch.
A delightful picnic was held at the
Big Sandy last Saturday afternoon in
honor of the Misses Weede and Miss
Villa Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huey, Miss
LYDIA Marshall and Ed Phillips, all OF
Cheyenne Wells, attended the dance
here last Saturday night.
A large crowd enjoyed the dance at
the section house last Saturday eve-
ming. 1t was given in honor of Jesse
Ooley, formerly of this place.
Jesse ooley, of Lake, was here the
latter part of last week on visit to
friends while enroute to South Dakota
where he will seek employment.
Misses Kittie and Bessie Weede and
Villa Nelson, of Summerfield, Kans.,
went to Denver, Monday, after a
weeks visit at the j. G. Russell home.
The Misses Weede are sisters of Mrs.
Russell.
A meeting of democrats will be held
at the school house Saturday morning
for the purpose of selecting deleg ates
to the county convention which meets
in Cheyenne Wells at 500 o'clock Sat
urday-evening.
Mrs. r. E. Frank had bad smash
up last week in which q horse, bug
gy and COW we're mixed in wild con-
fusion with herself, brother and little
girls. No one was injured, but new
set Of. wheels are required for the rig.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-26
Editors Adopt Resolutions.

The following are the resolutions of
thanks and gratitude adopted by the
Colorado Editorial Association at the
close of its Midsummer outing at
Steamboat Springs:
We,. your committee, respectfully
report the following resolutions and
recommend that they be adopted:
Whereas; We, the officers and MEM
bers of the Colorado Editorial Assoc
iation assembled at the town of Steam
boat Springs havereceived many IA
vors and courtesies at the hands of the
Denver, Northwestern & Pacific rail-
road through its receivers Messrs. D.
c. Dodge and s. M. Perry; and the
citizens of the town of Steamboat
Springs; the Commercial Club +
Steamboat Springs: the citizens of the
town of Hot Sulphur Springs; the cit
izens of the town of Yampa; the citi-
zens of the town of Oak Greek and the
coal companies located in the contig-
uous territory; Wolfe Londoner, of
Denver; the National Buscuit Co., and
the American Biscuit Co.; Gerald
Hughes, of Denver; the members of
the train crew; Mrs. Victor Wilson,
of Kremmling; the Mountain States
Telegraph & Telephone Co., through
its representative, A. N. Finley; and
especially to Messrs. Delavan w. Gee
and Charles Leckenby, of the Steam
boat Pilot and John Weiskopf, of the
Steamboat Sentinel.
Whereas; We, the officers and men,
bers of this Association, in meeting
assembled, are deeply grateful for
these many courtesies, therefore, be it
Resolved; That we wish to, and
hereby do, express our most hearty
and sincere thanks to the Denver,
Northwestern & Pacific Railroad Co.,
for its kindness to us in furnishing us
a special train from Denver to Steam
boat Springs and return, and to the
other firms and citizens mentioned in
the above preamble for their manifold
kindnesses, and be it furthur
Resolved; That the Secretary of this
Association, Alva A. Swain, be, and
he is hereby requested to inscribe these
resolutions upon the minutes of this
body and to forward copy to each
of the above named firms and citizens.
and be it further
Resolved; That the Secretary be al
so instructed to send copy of these
resolutions to each newspaper COM
posing the membership of this Assoc
iation, with request for publication.
Respectfully submitted,
IRA o. KNAPP, Loveland Reporter.
E. B. DEUPPEE, Elizabeth Banner.
HARRY G. BAKER, Creede Candle.
Committee
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
eosthaIs and the Bic Ditch.

p. C. Macfarlane in Everybody's
Magazine: / looked one day at the
terraced towns where the workers live
with their great, cool, summer hotelt
and cottages, having green barri-
cades and inviting verandas. There
was absolutely nothing of The ugly or
der and Sordid plainncss of tile houses
that some great corporations huilj
for their employees in the states. There
was order, but with it heavenly va
ricty. There were graded and
,shrubbery n blooming lowers IN
luxuriant plenty. 1t was sunday and
40, 900 men were idle, but there vas
no braWling to mar the 0ui.S beauty
of natural surroundings, and the
words of melody that loateI through
the windows of a negro church near
one of the railroad stations seemed
but a hymning of the Sabbath peace
and quiet that everywhere prevailed.
/ thought of the forest Jungle of
" years ago and of the admits
.t-ative tangle' of five years ago and
asked, Who did it? Who got the whole
thing under. way and who keeps 1t go
ing from busy Monday morning 4 this
quiet Lords day calm? And they told
me Colonel Goethals.
AS / pondered, there 1cated through
my mind pictures of things the mem
.ory had absorbed during the past few
days.
Over at Gatun l had seer a huge
skip. flied with concrete, spinning SO
high above the locks and 50 far from
supporting eableways that IL appeared
to be awaiting like a vagrant pelican.
! Abruptly it paused for an uncertain
moment. then fluttcred down to the
| mouth of a cafsson and emptted itself.
On tine other side OF the continent,
at Balboa, ! had see i dredge at
work with its nozzle far down in the
black mud and slime at the bottom Of
the channel.
Up in the corner Of the draughtins
| room at, Gatun q Jap, with INFINITE.
Oriental pairstaking care, was making
minute, detailed drawings OF a sec
ton OF a culvert.
AT the south end of Culbera cut a
! switch engine came hurrying out. Al
little knot OF men were t~cronching
about a afiapeiess thing on the top OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30

the tender. Willing hands thrust up
a stretched, on to which was lifted
a confused tumble of arms and legs,
all twisted and misshapen, while in
the center of the mass a black face
appeared, knotted and anxious, with
the beads of suffering upon the fore
head. Within a few hours the black
would lie between white sheets at
Colon. The touch of q skilled sur
geon, the low voice of a trained nurse
and the h%ealthfui breeze of the Attain
tic would all be working together to
make that black man well.
And these-the sailing shipload of
concrete, the nozzle amid the lily
roots, the plodding Jap, the body
broken black, the @hurrying engines.
the swinging cranes, the ~crunching
shovels, the cars and the. whistles.
and the white flags at every switch
board, waving onward the hurrying
trains, with the 10000 human ants
all these were a part of a single Or
g~anization that was welded, unified.
coherent. No act of congress could
do that. The personality of some in
dustrial Napoleon alone could have
accomplished it. A. recent census
showed forty-fve languages spoken
on the zone. Who could make those
forty nationaIities strike hands
as one race? Who could open their
veins at the 1ngertips and send a
common pulse throb through the
mass? No man but a social genius,
q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of builders and an
engineer who has taken into account
the tensile strength of heart chords
could Undue these men with a zest
for their tropical task and a feeling
that they are necessary to 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
MINNESOTA LOST
TO SOUTH DAKOTA

Minneapolis, Sept. a0.-The Univer-
sity of South Dskota's football team
Saturday afternoon obtained revenge
for the years of scoreless defeat by the
University of Minnesota, when it de-
feated the latter team by a score Of
10 to 0 in the first local game of the
season.
With but one veteran. Tobin, full
back. in the lineup for Minnesota, none
of the brilliant offensive and defensive
play of former years was shown by
Coach H. L.. Williams proteges. South
Dakota, with it's two weeks Of praC-
tice to Minnesota's one. showed better
form, both in offense and defense,
Sheeks, South Dakota's right half,
made the first score of the game in the
second quarter, when he kicked from
the thirty-fve yard line on the fourth
down, the ball going squarely between
the posts.
At the beginning of the last half
Minnesota came back, seemingly with
d determination to score. Tollefson,
left ~haIfback, and .Tobtn making a
series of brilliant gains through END
runs and line smashes, but could not
keep 1t VI.
In the middle of the last quarter
Imley, South Dakota's left half, inter
copied a forward pass on the fifty
yard line and carried it across without
a Minnesota, man getting in tacklinS
Ferguson kicked goal.
T~wo-thirdS of the game The ball was
on Minnesota territory with the latter
team fighting to hold the visitors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30

and In small quantities, as 1t quickly
d~iscolors from exposure to the air. Ii
is a good plan to drop the pieces in
ice cold water until the last piece is
pared. Drain thoroughly before ad-
ding to the syrup. II is always best
to do up a small quantity of fruit at a
time, to insure perfection in the result
1t will amply repay for the extra
time it takes. Two working together
will make the task an easy one, n
pairing while the other cooks and
pours the fruit and syrup into the
cans. The peach-pit seeds should be
blanched and added to the syrup. as
they serve TO enrich it with their
flavor. Peaches require very little
cooking. Make a syrup, allowing
cup OF sugar to one cup Of water. Let
boil a few minutes with the seeds,
then put into it as NAM hRlred
peaches as will fill a jar. Set the pre-
serving kettle back on the stove where
it will merely simmer, and let the
fruit cook until you can pierce IL with
a straw, but not tender enough TO
break. Remove each piece separately
| with a SKINNER, fill the hoiiows with
one of the peach seeds, fill the can
with the fruit and pour over II the
boiling syrup. Slip in carefully a sill
| yer knife to allow all the air bubbles
to escape, I'LL to overlooking and screw
on the tops, Tightening them more as
the fruit coois.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
The Discover OF the oyster.

The FISHERMAN OF the Delaware and
Maryland coasts, according to a dis
patch to The New York Sun, expect to
harvest during the season about to
open ions OF the largesE crops of the
IN for seven weeks last winter. and
under the friendly protection of the ice
the oysters lay In their little beds and
grey and grew and grew, and through
all the R+iess months they have kept
ing.
The problem az to how mar first
made the acquaintance of his little
friend the oyster, has preplexed NAM
scientists and philosophers. 1t was
certainly far back In the dim dawn OF
time. when the mammoth ranged the
plains In herds and strange saurians
siithered through the scar And. like
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30

all the great discoveries of man, 1T was
no doubt quite accidental.
1t was likely upon some bright morn
ing in early autumn that the benefac-
tor of the race who was to discover the
oyster was led by destiny into the surf
to angle for fishes with his hands. Pro-
badly Arboreal-Darwin says that our
remote ancestor was probably Arboreal
-waded out knee deep and began to
fish.
Suddenly something gripped his big
toe. He struggled; he thought of dew
lis and bad spirits OF the sea and
breathed a prayer; he cursed and cried
out; but most Of all he pulled. But the
more he struggled, the harder the
oyster pulled. His friends and neigh.
bors, thinking he had done some evil
deed and was in the grip of a god Of
the ocean, were too superstitious to
interfere.
ter--became enraged, believing and
lashing the single with it's tail. The
struggle was really a crisis in eyolu-
ton. If the oyster triumphed, pulling
ging him to its submarine lair and de-
vonring him at its leisure, other oys-
tiers would do likewise; the oyster
would conquer man, become the
tinue to develop and evolve, while man
would decline. The law of the survival
of h fttest was working out in truly
dramatic form.
buL the oyster uiQ NOT IEluFJlpn+ men
by inch. spar by span, Probably Arbor-
cal pulled h great beast from the
sea. But the animal still chung to
Probably Arboreal's toe. He danced
along the beach on one foot, but he
| could not shake it of. Finally he laid 1t
on n stone and crushed 1t with an
other one.
He also crushed his toe. without
thinking-for Probably ArboreaI could
use his hands for feet and his feet for
hands with equal facility-he put the
Injured toe into his mouth, just as YOU
would put your injured finger into your
mouth. And the first oyster was tas-
| ted.
From coast to coast, along all the
bays and inlets of the world, the glad
news ran. And behold all the world
and his wife walking into the surf and
catching oysters on their toeR. For
thousands Of years this was the cnls
way of catching oysters, and Their ar
original thinker arose who said that IA
might be done differently. He was pro
baby Q TO death but he had SOW
| ed the seeds of reform. and through
various changes the industry developed
into what 1t lis today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
FOOTBALL RESULTS
ON OPENING DAY
OF 1912 SEASON

South Dakota 10, Minnesota O..
Harvard Z, Univ ersity of Maine
0.
Yale Z, Holy Cross Q.
Pittsburgh %, Ohio Northern
O..
Dartmouth 26. Bates o..
Penna. IS, Penna. State 0.
Colgate 10. Cornell Z.
Lafayette 20, Muhlenburg 3.
Carlisle "a. Dickinson 0.
Tufts 10, Amherst O.
Missouri State SO, Central Col
lege l.. 49,.
St. Louis University Is, Shurt-
left College 0.
Knox College SO, Kewanee
high school 0.
Princeton s., Stevens O..
Indiana 20, Depauw O..
Kentucky State "a, Maryville,
Tenn. College O..
Beloit College 65, Northern H.
linois state normal 0.
Williams 7. Rensselaer, Poly
stechnic O.. ''-...
80 . High Schools.
Grand Forks Alumni II, Grand
Forks o.,
East Grand Forks "A, Lakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
Enst Grand Fork Won.

Grand Forks. n. D, Sept. S0.-The
Grand Forks football team re-
turned Saturday from Lakota where
they met n defeated the high school
team of hat place. The score was IA
to O.. the Fast side team making two
touchdowns and kicking two goals. All
of the scoring was done in the frs;
quarter and only straight football was
resorted to in pushing the ball over the
line. Clarence Gies made the first
touchdown while Mayer followed up
with another a few minutes later.
The only time when the goal of the
East Grand Forks team was seriously
in danger was in the last quarter when
the Lakota team came within a short
distance of scoring only to held for
downs by a fine show of fighting spirit
on the part of the East Side aggrega-
ton. Ten minute quarters were, play
ed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30

confidently expects to win the battle.
Kossick has another go on the even
ing OF Oct. 10 and this will take place
at Saskatoon with a man to him un-
known. The local boy appears to be in
receive 1900 for the two fights, have
his expenses. including railroad and
hotel bills paid, and he has the pro-
mise of a contest at winnipeg with
some good man in the near future.
John Mckee, the match maker of the
club up that way, writes that Kossick
VIII get an opportunity of having a go
with Packey Mcfarland in the near
future. w.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
GLLDDEN TOUR EVENT
IS SET FOR OCTOBER

Chicago, Sept. 30.-The nation
al reliability tour, heretofore
known as the Glidden tour, this
year from Detroit to New Or
leans. has been postponed from
Oct. Z to Oct. IA, because of the
slowness of prospective entrants
to nominate cars for the run. 1t
was announced here yesterday by
officials of the Am erican Auto
mobile association. ...D,
Word has been received from
officials in charge of the Grand
Prix course at Milwaukee that
the track is in good condition
and practice will be resumed at
the end of this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
sd, Lonin shnt nmt.

Chicago, Sept, 3o.-Ed Walsh held
the st, Louis club to four scattered
hits and Chicago won 4 to 0.
Baum ardner was hit hard in the
sixth, the locals scoring all of their
runs in this inning. .. -. r.,~.
p. Smith, pitcher of the Lincoln club
of the Western league, reported to
Comiskey yesterday.
Score: ~ r. Fl. e
Chicago =. ...t. 30. ,,..... 8 2
st. Louis -. 49,, ~, .... -, .....0 4 8
Walsh and schalk; Baumgardner and
Alexander, Crosin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
ST. Louis n n N

st. Louis, Sept. 30.-St. Louis bunch
ed extra base hits in the fifth inning
and drove Benton off the rubber, scor-
ing enough runs to win the opening
game of the farewell series with Gin
cinnatf yesterday afternoon, s to s.
Errors figured in. the visitors scoring.
Recruit catchers in the field and at bat.
Score: ' r. II. e.
Cincinnati IS 0
st. Louis s 10 2
Harter. Benton and Severoid; Griner
and Wingo, .t+ #....~-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
American League,

Washington 3, Boston 2.
Philadelphia s., 4; New York 4, 2.
Detroit s; Cleveland 2. '1B g.
st. Louis 5, 81 Chicago 4, 0.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
LUTHER MCCARTHY TO
TAKE ON KAUFMAN,

Pittsburgh, Sept. 3O.--ArticIes
were signed here for an open
air fight between Luther Nc
Carthy and AL Kaufman, at San
Francisco on Oct. IL. The match
is to be held under the auspices
of the Broadway Athletic club.
Mccarthy leaves for tho Pacific
coast. tomorrow night after meet
ing with Mcfarland here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
KOSSICk in CANADA
The Pride of Fargo and MoOrhead HaA
Two Bouts Scheduled With
Promise of a Big One.

Leo Kossick, the pride Of Moorhead
and Fargo, is up in Canada, and on
Wednesday evening of this week, Will
meet young Lucas there in a ten round
go in the city of Battleford, and he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
Detroit Lost Game,

Cleveland, Sept. 80. : Cleveland
wound up%its home schedule by defeat
ing Detroit s to o. Gregg was in
vincible, while Lake was hit hard.
Score: &C.,: r. ...-, ..-.. r. II. E.
cleveland ,,,... ......- 8 ID Y
DetrOlC ....., :, .. ...... Il 3 =
Gregg and O'Neil: Lake and Stanage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh Blanks chicago.

Chicago. Sept, 30.-o'Toole held Chi
cago down to two hits, one of them
a scratch, and Pittsburgh defeated the
locals 8 to O.. ..a r.
Richie and Reulbach were knocked
out of the box by the visitors while
Smith finished poorly. Wilson'S hit
ting was a feature.
BY losing the game the Cubs dropped
to third place, Pittsburgh taking sec
ond place. -. .
Score: r.. H. e.
Pittsburgh -. ............ 9p13 l
4..... - F.. 50. -. - -. =. - q 3
O'Toole and Simon. Richie, Reulbach,
Smith and Archer. " 't, .s-,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
SATURDAY NJ
League.

Brooklyn 4, Al; Philadelphia 0. 5.
Boston 2, 6; New York ], 6.
Cincinnati IL, Chicago l.
st, Louis 4, Pittsburgh Q.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30

II stimulating the thyroid gland will
make men taller, scientists ought to
be able to tap something or other to
ter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
. RED hot GAME
OF BASEBALL
PREsBYTERlANs AND
METHoDIsTs WILL ENGAGE IN.
BATTLE FRIDAY NlGHT-RIe
MEETING OF PERSONAL WORK
ERs-oTHER Y. N. c. A. NEWS.

On Friday night the First Presby.
teriars and the First Methodists will
meet on the diamond of the y. NJ. C..
A. YIN in deadly combat, and the
question Ito be decided is which
church has the better team of baseball
artists of the indoor type. The Presby-
terfans challenged the Methodists, and
the latter Immediately accepted the
defy and the contest is on, and there
will be no charge for admission. Hans
Peterson will captain the Methodists
and A. w. McNair the other nine. and
a big time is expected.
Men Had Big Meeting.
Yesterday afternoon nearly 100 men
attended the Personal Workers league
meeting for men at the association as
senbly hall, and the session was pre-
sided yer by the general secretary, r.
r. Wolf, with Rev. Frederick G.. Beh-
ner as the speaker. He took for his
subject, Is the Bible a Practical Book?
and in his discourse showed that it's
teachings were the best tina man could
follow, n that it would be impossi-
Die for him to- go wrong IL he lived as
nearly as he could to the example
set by Christ. 1t was a splendid ad-
dress. and was listened to with great
attention. Next Sunday Rev. DR.. J.
M. Walters will be the speaker.
Inc TE6EbOHdl OEkGT Will nOl0 their
monthly meeting in the Y. on Thurs
Gay night of this week, and this will be
the first regular meeting in some time.
the others being called meetings. Bus
mess and assignment of work will be
app. : s.- s'e r.
Association Notes.
Mrs.7Ray B. Henderson, wife Of the
physical director, is entertaining her
mother and child from Texarkana, Tex,
at her home at the. corner of Northern
Pacific avenue and Tenth street north.
Howard Sellers, from the far east,
has taken up his quarters at the
dormitory. He has been employed to
put in new lockers in the the state
normal school, over across the river,
and will be here for some time.
1t is a pleasure to be able to state
that the bowling alley fund has now
reached owe $500 and the boys are
still digging in.
CIR Galloway. who was for several
Years. manual training teacher at the
Fargo, Central high school building. has
written to the boys of the Y. M. c. A.
to the effect that he is pleasantly To-
Gated at Pocatello, Idaho, and is get
ting along nicely.
Remember that the public is in
vited. free Of charge, to attend the big
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30

indoor baseball game at the associa-
ton gym next Friday night. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
Canned Peaches.

rara &c frult witiI ! silysr Lie,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30

r. # caAn Mar Of PnnSNan& Captain Thomson Michigan and Captain PaAm of Pnno"L
AS the football season opens PrneMnm d the University OF PanNNana,h ace practically thu anne Ed-
The Tiger are fortunate in bavng three members of the 1911 back field mre in Captain Fendeon
Baker and De witt PmngHanah even better on in the pack ad having a veteran Qnrst In Captain
x Ems Tay@ag OF aIdEaaYy Gets nhamgs mys SQUAD Among the eight amnsv Veterans we
Win n% s aGs ln ne On TN" m eleven e captain 1h"Sa" 'h 1H@"S' patterson" 0" ana