davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27

Chicago Record Herald: my hus-
band and lived happily together for
seven years"
What happened then?"
HE shaved off his mustache and
got to looking like a boy again"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27
ATTORNEYS.

BARNETT & RICHARDSON, ATToR.
neys at law. Office, 4 and MortoD
building, Broadway, Fargo
ROBERTS, AUGUST. HENDERSON
block, Broadway, Fargo. Probate prac
tice speciality.
TURNER, III. r., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Offices in Edwards building Broadway.
Practices in all courts.
MILLER, HENRY f., ATTORNEY AND
Counselor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank block, Fargo.
EMERSON H. SMITH, ATTORNEY,
Commercial Bank building, Fargo. Prac-
tees in all courts. Particular care given
to probating estates
ROBINSON, ]. E., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
612 Front street. Fargo. Practices in ali
courts. Tax cases speciality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27

Owing to the agitation concerning
spikes worn by baseball players on
their shoes and the resultant injuries
to basemen, there has been a huge
cry to abolish the cleats. Several
magnates have suggested shin guards
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27

which the spikes could not penetrate,
and this scheme may be tried, Car
toonist Hugh Doyle has pictured, half
I'm fun and half in earnest, what NAV
be a scene on the diamond next sea-
son if the shin guards are adopted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27

DIR. ]. e. FRENETTE, DENTIST, OF
fee Huntington block, over Bijou, En-
trance on Broadway, Fargo, N. d.
DR. r.. e. BALL, DIR. ]. L. GRAVES,
Dr. John r. Cromb DR.. w. r. Addison,
Dentists Rooms s to IL, First National
Bank block. Office hours $50 to 1900
M, and 1870 to 5 p. m. Telephone
363-L.
DIR. ii. L. STARTLING, DENTIST, ROOM
5, deLendrecie block, corner Front and
Seventh streets south, Fargo, n. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27

ACCOUNTANT.
WALTER THOMPSON, EXPERT AC
countant. Phone 399-J. 1120 Third ave
nue. south, Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27

A Forum Want Ad VIII Sell Vt For You
Read and Answer Today's Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27
osTEoPATHIc.

stefan, Fargo, Infrmary, Eighth street
south, corner First avenue Phone S53
DIR. STEM HANSON, OSTEOPATHIC
Physician; graduate American school
Kirksville. Office B14 Front Phone 1O14-J
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ARCHITECTs

HANCOCK BROS, ARCHITECTS, Off
ces, Douglas Bldg, lib Broadway, Fargo.
A. j. o'SHEA, ARCHITECT, FARGO
N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27
CIVIL ENGINEER.
DENTISTS

FRANK L. ANDERS, CIVIL AND ME-,
chanical engineer. Corner Twelfth and
Front streets. Phone 2065.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27
UNDERTAKES

AND LICENSED EMBALMER- FUNER
al Supplies. j. f. Rice, 8 South Broad
way. Office south of Moody's store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27
PIANO TUNER.
PHYSICIANS.

PROF. VIM. KLIMMEK, ia NINTH AVE.
nue. south Master tuning and repairing
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-30

Any time you wish first class
horse and buggy call the Blue Barn.
319 Colorado-ave. Phone Junction
1z8.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-30
BIG Time HERE
ON LABOR DAY

If the plans of the Grand junction
Trades and Labor Assembly and the
various union organizations of Grand
junction are successful Grand IupC-
tion will have this year the biggesf
Labor Day celebration In her history
Some time ago The Sentinel an
nounced that the labor organizations
of the city had a movement under
way looking toward a big local eeis-
bration of Labor Dey and since then
the work of outlining the plans has
gone steadily ahead.
Labor Day this year falls on Mon
day, September 6.
Tonight at the meeting OF the
Grand Junction Trades and Labor
Assembly the program will probably
be completed,
1t is proposed to have huge pa
rade. participated in by all OF tn.
union organizations. civic societies
and many other organizations Of an
official, business or private nature
There will probably be noted
speaker from the outside here to ad-
dress the crowds. \ program ot
sports will be carried out and a big
ball game will be one of the star
features.
In the evening a ball will be giveH
at the auditorium.
Many other features are being ar
ranged for and there will be some
thing doing in Grand junction on
Labor Day from early morn until far
into the night.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-30

Mr.. Swenson of the Fruit Belt
Power company. who has been in the
city for several days past, making a
canvas to find out whether the power
market in the city and the valley will
warrant the immediate construction
of the water power plant of the com
pany at DeBeque, is now making ef-
forts to get in touch with the ranch
men and fruit growers of the valley
and find out from them just what
power for pumping or for other pur-
poses will be available Mr. Swenson
is very much encouraged over the
outlook. The plans of the Fruit Belt
people are extensive but feasible and
the company means business
Manager Haskell of the Park opera
house, is almost weekly making ad-
ditional bookings for the coming sea-
son at the playhouse and the indica-
tions are that we will have the fin
est and most brilliant line of attrac-
tons during the coming fall and win
ter that Grand junction ever had.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-30

The Blue Barn 1s,nsfer Co. have
the largest dray wagon in the city
for moving household furniture. 319
Colorado-ave. Jhone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-30

Piano hauling a spec,aity With
Barton & Terri.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-30

This afternoon the board of dire~-
tors of the Mesa County Fair assn
citation is holding a meeting for the
purpose of discussing the matter OF
changing the dates OF the fair at the
request of the officials of the Mon
trose fair and to take action on ssv-
eral other matters. 1t is certain thai
the fair dates will not be changed. IL
would not be wise or consistent to
make such a move at this late date
Growing every week is the circD-
lation of the Weekly Sentinel, best
and biggest weekly published in Colo
RADIO The ideal paper for the NAV
or woman who does not want a daily
and the ideal paper to send back east
to some relative or friend whom yoH
wish to interest in this country,
G. Perry Rogers, former chief OF
the Grand Junction Fire Department
now connected with the bridge and
building department of the Uintah
railroad. with his headquarters AZ
Atchee, is in the city for few days
visit with his family. Mr. Rogers
states that conditions are prosperous
on the Uintah this summer.
It is not expected that any action
will be taken at the conference in
Portland between secretary OF t0s
Interior Ballinger. Director ot he
Reclamation Service Frank n Nerw-
ell and the reclamation engInzsrs
concerning the high line canal f,r
several days yet. The conference
opened today.
The Baptists and the Christians
play ball tonight in one of the scsrcsi-
| uled games at the fair grounds al s
O'Clock.
Miss Eugenia Murphy, popular
and well known young lady of Flor
ence, Colo, is visiting her cousih-
Mrs. $. C. Murphy, in this city today
She is en- route to Idaho.
Prof. j. II. Allen. principal of the
Grand junction schools, visited be-
tween trains. He was principal Of
the schools here Is years ago
Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-30
MADE
MANY FRIENDS

The circus has come and has gone
and the day passes into local history
as one of the jolliest days that Grand
Junction ever experienced.
Last night the concluding per-
formance of the Hagenbeck-Wall
shows was given before an audience
of about 5000 people. The magnifi-
cent program was carried out in its
entirety. There was no cutting out
of many numbers at the night per-
formance, as is usually the case with
big shows. The whole thing was Civ
en-, and for more than two hours the
big audience hugely and enthusiast
cally enjoyed one of the cleanest
greatest, most original. most notable
and most enjoyable circus and
trained animal entertainments ever
witnessed in the west.
The shows departed at an early
hour this morning on the three spe-
cial trains for Glenwood Springs.
where a performance is given this
afternoon.
The Hagenbeck-W Wallace shows
made friends of the many thousands
of people who attended the perform
ances here; and the opinion that the
performances were the best ever Civ
en- by tented attraction here, not
barring the engagements of Barnum
& Bailey and Ringlings, seems to be
general.
Owing to the respectable class of
employees carried by the big shows
and owing to the fact that the show
will tolerate no crooked games or in
decent shows on the grounds and will
not permit a gang of criminals to fol-
low it over the country. there was no
trouble whatever in the city that
might be attributed to the engage
ment of the HagenbeckW Wallace
shows.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-30

Denver & Rio Grande new passen-
ger train No. 6 eastbound serves all
the principle cities and towns on the
Eastern slope which includes Lead
vile, Buena Vista, Salida, Canon City,
Florence, Pueblo, Colorado Springs.
and Denver. This train leaves Grand
Junction every day at 2:30 p. m.
without wait for any connection and
arrives in Denver at S:15 the next
morning. Ask Rio Grande agent for
full particulars.
Estimated by the police court re-
ports of Grand Junction and Montrose
papers. it is misnomer to designate
these villages as dry" towns. Ex-
hibitions of drunkenness seem to be
more frequent than under the license
system, but this is not unusual. -
Telluride Journal
The Curfew Bell The Dime
Novel Detective" two great moving
pictures tonight at the Crystal Songs
Down Where the Palmettos Grow =
and Pals, Good Old Pals" sung by
little Patti and illustrated in most
lovely manner. Admission 10 cents
c. c. Meredith is a Grand valley
visitor this week from Guthrie Cen
ter, Iowa. He is here to look over
land with view to locating and is a
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Smith
1t has seemed pretty quiet in Grand
Junction today after the rush that
marked circus day. Many hundreds
of visitors from outside the city were
here all day and many of them re-
mained until far into the evening.
Considerable excitement was caus-
ed this morning by the falling of the
trolley wire at the corner of Fourth
and Main streets and a big crowd
gathered at that corner in very
short time.
See The Curfew Bell and The
Dime Novel Detective" two of the
finest moving pictures ever seen here
at the Crystal tonight. Admission 10
cents.
Rodney Jay returned yesterday
evening from weeks outing on one
of the trout streams. He had good
luck and brought back with him quite
a large number of the speckled beau
ties.
Hear Little Patti sing Down
Where the Palmettos Grow" and
Pals, Good Old Pals" tonight at the
Crystal.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-30
A BLIND MAN PREPARES
TO GO UP IN A BALLOON
( Especial to The Sentinel. ]

St Louis. July Probably for
the first time in history n blind man
is preparing to make a balloon ascen-
sion
+. NJ. Middleton. totally blind, of
Greenfield. Ill, has communicated
with the Aero Club of st. Louis, and
the probabilities are that he will be
accommodated.
He states that he would be in no
danger on account of his blindness,
and that he will enjoy the trip as
much as a man with sight
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-30

Miss Maye Lee and niece. Evelyn
Bates, from Kentucky, are visiting
II. w. Lee and wife, who are spend
ing the summer at Enoch's lake. Lat
er they will be Joined by Miss Lees
sister, Mrs. S. W. Bates. From here
they will go to Seattle to attend the
exposition. Miss Lee and niece are
very favorably impressed with the
west. They are enjoying the noun
tains immensely. They will not re-
turn to Kentucky before October.
Mrs. A. V. Yore left last night for
Kansas City to make her home with
her son. Her friends in Grand valley
are sorry to learn of her departure.
Ford Thomas and wife, prominent
people of Milan. S. D., are visiting
friends in Grand Junction this week
en- route to Seattle and California
points.
Patti Thomas is considered the
best contralto singer that was ever
in Grand junction. Visit the Crystal
theatre and judge for yourself
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-30
Miles the Shortest.

If you are figuring on trip east
and want to make good connections
out of Denver, or ii you are busi-
ness man and want to hurry back,
take the Midland's O'Clock train
which is much the shortest route to
Denver. Arrive Denver a. m. Cali
up the Midland, d,-Junction l15, and
make your reservations to Denver.
Colorado Springs and all points east
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-30
Take the Midland for seriyoe.

The Midland's o'clock is the pop
ular train to Denver. Don't forget
that there is dining car on this
train every day besides standard
sleepers and reclining chair cars.
Phone the Midland agent Junction
ll6 for sleeping car space and par.
ticulars.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-30

You are sure you get the very best
when you get Marvel or Herman
furnace. Sold and installed only by
the G. ]. c. & H. Co, 724 Main.
Phone Junction 2SS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-30
See Van Hoorebeke
FOR REALTY SNAPS

Fine S.room house and four lots;
good terms Only $500. Will take
smaller house or lots in part pay
ment
10 acres; 8 in bearing orchard (;
good buildings; full water right;
easy terms. Only $1,000.
New 5-room modern house; two
lots. Terms. Only $2,450. Will
take pair lots as part payment.
4-room house; two lots; on Chipe-
IA. Terms easy. Only 81, 800.
20 acres; 10 in orchard; 10 in al
falfa; fine buildings; water right;
splendid location. Only $500.
5 acres in 3-year-old orchard to
trade for city property.
Choice High Line land at $40 to
$3.50 per acre.
Money to Loan. Fire Insurance.
400 Main Street.
Phone Red 604.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-30

holidays
a pm
All
will Main
for
be
the superintendent telephone Junction
All
A SUNDERI1N,
l. HARVEY Genera Manage
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-30
WILL GET A SHARE OF
MILLION DOLLAR ESTATE
L. A. SUNDERLIN,
General Manager
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Colorado Springs, Colo. July 30
Mrs. Jennie Saunders ana daughter
Elizabeth. who will receive share
of the million-dollar estate left by
William f. Saunders, "A wealthy
stockman of Salt Lake City, reside at
SO West Bijou street in this city and
have wide circle of friends who are
interested in the news of their for
tune. Saunders left but few rela-
tives, and it is expected that the Col
orado Springs women will receive a
large bulk of the property.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-30
sp1KA. THE TAILOR.

Have your Fall suit made by Spika.
the Tailor Style and perfect fit
guaranteed. Suits $4,000 and up.
Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing.
Under G. V. NATL Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23

ing hall of the Norman school will fur
nish striking contrast to the artistic re-
finement of the memorial building, which.
exterior and interior alike. ranks with
the Pierpont Morgan Library in New
York. and is considered one of the most
perfect works of Mckim, Mead &
White
The administration building. which is
almost completed and will be occupied
during the present summer, will contain
a large hall for the accommodation of the
ordnance museum, which for several
years has been accommodated in the aca-
demic building and contains a large and
interesting collection of weapons and
military equipment of all ages and all
races, with other interesting objects and
historical relics. The administration build
ing will accommodate the superintend-
ent and his staff, the post office, the print
ing Office and bindery, a room for the
academic board, which sits regularly to
consider and determine matters of in
terest to the academy, and a still larger
room for courts-martial.
The new riding hall. 1876 by 565 feet In
size. with steel trussed roof. will occupy
the site of the old one, which is IS by 21S
feet in size and was built in 1855.
There is already an excellent gymna-
SUM which was designed by the late
Richard NJ. Hunt. and erected of native
granite found on the reservation in 1890
at cost of $4,000.
Ine New chapel.
The new chapel will. in many respects,
be the noblest building on the grounds It
occupies a commanding situation on the
hillside below Fort Putnam and will be
built of native stone. The interior is lined
with cool. pinkish brick with floor Of
tiles. There is no wood about the build
ing except that which will be used for
doors and pews. 1t is the most medieval
in design of all the new buildings and
when the neWnesS has worn off 1t will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
CHURCH FROM OLD BOAT.
Home for Sailors on Pacific Coast.
How It Was Fitted I'm.

From the Kansas City Star
II would be difficult to find a greater
oddly in church architecture than the
Seaman's Bethel. on Rattlesnake Island,
close to the port of San Pedro. of the
coast OF California. II is the decayed and
Weather-beaten hulk of an old ship that
used to ply the salt seas Becoming un-
seaworthy, 1t was beached, made fast
with cables and transformed into q
church
The Seamans Bethel is a mission
church maintained for the benefit Of the
sailors that come into San Pedro harbor
and of the fishermen of Rattlesnake Is
land. All the machinery and seagoing
fixtures have been removed from the old
hulk. and the rooms amidships that used
to open into the engine room have been
combined into the assembly hall.
The after deck has, been boarded in and
and chairs. with many books, magazines
and newspapers. give the place home
like appearance. and here the sailors OF
the seven seas, with human derelicts
from many lands. congregate in the aft
ernoons and evenings to find out what Is
going on in the great world
Really the Seaman's Bethel Is q sort or
institutional church. The after part OF
the hold has been fitted I'D as a gymna-
SUM. Here also is a bowling allev. and
In another corner are bath tubs and q
water heater. Another part of the hold
Is fitted up with hunks, where the sailor
who finds himself broke" between yoy-
ages Is made welcome to spend the night.
or as many nights as he pleases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23

ISOLATION occupies commodious quarters
over the main sally port.
l have given an imperfect description
of the new buildings. and can only say
further that they will be complete and
convenient as ingenuity can suggest. and.
unlike many public structures. will be far
ahead OF the times. The academic board
has had the advantage of studying the
successes and the failures of the new
buildings at Annapolis. has improved
upon the one and has avoided the other
as carefully as possible. The academy is
now larger than is required for the pres
ent battalion. but that is due to many
vacancies from various congressional dis
tricts caused by the failure of those who
have been appointed to pass their exam
nations. But all the room that Is now
being provided for will be needed within
few years.
The beautiful library building will re-
main where it stands The venerable Old
chapel with it's precious trophies and as
Sociations will be removed and re-erect-
ed in the cemetery for funerals.
Col Hugh L. Scott, who has brilliant
record as fighting man both In indian
warfare and in the Philippines, is now
superintendent of the academy and Is CIV
ing Maj. Carson. quartermaster In charge
of construction. his cordial and valuable
support in the great work that Is go
ing on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
Entertained Guests on Excursion.

The recent annual excursion to Mar
shall Hall which the Columbia Granite
and Dredging Company gave to it's Gus
toners and friends proved thoroughly en-
joyable One of the largest sand scows
was covered with canvas and furnished
with chairs. tables. etc. and the larder
supplied with refreshments Several hours
were spent at Marshall Hall. where the
guests INDUCED in base ball and other
amusements. The barge was towed by
the company's tug, Charles F. Mead
Capts Stephen Lee, G. A. Bonnet. 7, +,
Reeves and Mr.. Quincy of the company
served as hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
GOOD TIME AHEAD.
Law Reporter Company's Employees
Will Take a Day OF.

Inc employees of the Law Reporter
printing Company, with their wives, chill
dren and sweethearts. will have their an
nual outing to Chesapeake Beach tomor-
row, through the courtesy of Mark w
Moore, vice president and general man.
ager of the company.
A program of outdoor sports has been
arranged, the principal feature of which
will be ball game between two teams
selected from the man employees, and
which promises to be spirited from the
beginning. The game will start promptly
at IL o'clock a. IN. Among other events
there will be swimming and tub races
and water polo.
At the conclusion of the ball game a
banquet of nearly 100 covers will be
served at the Casino Hotel for the en-
ployes and invited guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
Gilmore's Case Again Goes Over.

A second continuance until July y was
granted today in the Police Court. at the
instance Of counsel for the defense, IN
the case OF Charles L. Gilmore. the
young man accused Of blackmail. The
charge Is the outgrowth of an alleged at
tempt to collect 500, II was said. from
III. e. Sands. proprietor of the Philadel-
phia Oyster House, 14th and Z streets.
Pending the calling OF the case Gilmore
has been remanded to jail In default OF
$1,000 preliminary bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23

equal in majesty any of the small cathe-
drals in England or France. 1t has a
lofty square tower with battlemented
crest. and four large and deep mullioned
windows on either side. The tower rises
from the center of the four arms:cf the
cruciform design. Over the chancel end
is to be large memorial window and a
committee, consisting of Prof. Larned.
Col. w. B. Gordon and Maj. J. NJ. Carson,
jr.. has been appointed by the Alumni AS
sociation to arrange for a design in st
ed glass appropriate to the sanctuary
which will be perpetual reminder of
the high ideals and accomplishments of
the Military Academy in the persons Of
its graduates
This window is intended to be the most
conspicuous and important feature Of the
interior and the point of departure for a
series of similar memorials which will oc-
cupy the remaining windows Of the chapel
and be presented in the course of sue
ceedfng years by classes and Individuals
All graduates of the institution and fami-
lies and descendants OF those who have
ute toward the expense in order that the
memorial may be as general as possible
and are asked to send their contributions
to Col. Charles p. Eckles. West Point.
N. Y.
The Barracks.
The south barracks, which contains
200 rooms IA by % feet in size. each OF
which Is the home Of two cadets, was
built in 1850 of native granite in the
Tudor style and was enlarged in 1882.
The north barracks. which corresponds
very closely to it both In design mate
rial and interior arrangement. was finish
ed in 1908. 1t is $50 feet long and con-
tains 112 rooms. This building is beiny
extended by two wings in the rear. which
will double its accommodations and the
two barracks will thus furnish accommo-
dations for 624 cadets In the latter
building the Young Mems Christian As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
Delegates to Erie Encampment

AT the meeting of Gen. William r. Bar
ry Garrison. Army and Navy Union, last
night in G.. A. r. Hall. Col BENJAMIN F..
Chase and John j. Strain were elected
delegates to represent the garrison at the
national encampment of the organization.
TO be held at Erie. Pa, September to
10 Capt. Thomas 4. Green and AIexan-
der III. S. Burche were elected alternates