davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13

Pontoppidan Norwegian Itheran
church, Fourth street and Fou n ave-
nue. north.-Hon E. Labech of AL
Sunday morning at 1913; Sunday
school and Bible class, IL m; The
Scandinavian. w c. 7. u will hold a
special meeting Sunday evening, COM
mencing at 7:45. At this meeting E.
E. Labech will deliver one Of his
strongest lectures on temperance and
w. c. r. l. work A packed house is
expected. The meetinc will be held
Fin the church auditorium. On Mo: lay
Eevening series of revival will COM
fnence and be continued for an indeh-
mite time Remember, 7:30 every
evening All cordially invited. s.
Romsdahl pastor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13
ONE THOUSAND

promote a sordid scheme to extracA
millions OF dollars from the taxpayers
OF the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-13

First church Of Christ, Scientist
Services at 10;45 a. M, Unitarian
church, corner Second avenue and
Ninth street south, subject Mortals
and Immortals; Sunday school at IL,
Wednesday evening meeting at 7:45;
Reading room Edwards building, room
4S, second floor; hours 40 to 4:30
every afternoon except Sunday. A
cordial invitation is extended to the
public.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16
TODAY is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
lEridaN.l

The following is taken from dis-
matches from Denver concerning the
refusal of the governing board OF
Denver to vacate their offices, short
communication of which, was printed
Yesterday. in this column.
Denver March 15-11 p. M.-GoN-
waite has issued the following proc
Iamation: "All companies Oh me
NationaI Guard of the State of Colo
RADIO are hereby notified to be IN
readiness at the inspection aIIhUil19 TlS,
to respond to call to come TO DEN
yer, which will be issued on rilua?
ttoday) of this week.-DaNls H.
Waite, Governor. .,, iasf
The dispatch in The Sentlnel ils'
night created considerable eAciee-
ment, during the rest of the eVenlhS
the sidewalk in front of The Sehtlllel l,l
office was crowded with an Anxious
throng. while the bulletins from DEN
yer were exposed. The messages iol-
low: -
Arbitration refused. Gen. BROOKS
has orders to fire on the city mai III
ten minutes If not vacated.
General Cook has ordered flve com
panies of troops from Ft- Logan un-
der riot act Now on special tram.
Company F., of Grand Junction.
will assemble and await further oru-
ers.-Col. Harley b. Mccoy.
When the news became genera,
throughout the city the blue-coateo
soldiers could be seen assembling
from every point. The town took on
an air of martial glory and al are
alive with feverish expectancy
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16
rhe Uintah Telephone compa

The Uintah Telephone company
held its annual stockholders meet
ing last Monday and reelected the
same directors. They declared a
stock dividend of 10 per cent. This
is the second dividend that has been
declared by the company in their
short career. The total amounting
ia s2.19S.6O. They have built sixty
five miles of circuit toll lines and
one hundred miles of exchange lines.
The company has installed one hun
dred eight-five phones. They may
extend the line this spring increasing
the service.=Vernal Express.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16
pioning it

pioning il.
During the day today at least two
additional warrants have been sworn
ont for men charged with fraudulent
registering from 10D Colorado ave-
nue.. Other warrants will probably
he sworn out today or tomorrow.
The anti-saloon people are busy en-
deavoring to secure evidence against
registrations they claim have been
made at the instance of the saloon
men. 1t is charged that more than
80 had registered as residing at 400
Colorado avenue when in fact only a
few men reside there.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16
NEW HALL is READY.

The Coliseum Hall association has
purchased from the Grand Junction
Turn Verein the entire interest in
the latter's hall on Main street. The
new management has removed all OBJ
jectionable features and intends to
keep the hall, to be known as Coli
scum hall, in first class condition.
The Coliseum hall will be for rent
at moderate price for all kinds of
amusements, etc.
For information apply to George
Pletzer, Frank Schwalbach or to the
secretary.
HENRY VANDERWERF,
President.
HENRY CoRDING.
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16

Combining their efforts to cast a
sueer at The Sentinel exclusive an
nouncement of the coming of Secre-
tary Ballinger, of the interior depart
ment, the Morning Yellow and d. w.
.Aupperle attempted to detract from
the worth of the story and the i'm
portanee of the announcement by Civ
ing Mr.. Aupperle some surplus ad-
vertising this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16
W Gather Conditions.

Low pressure and unsettled con
ditions prevail this morning in the
upper Mississippi valley and the Lake
regions, with occasional light snow
at Lake stations. Light rain has
also fallen in portions of the east
Florida coast
Throughout the interior it is gen
orally fair, with a rise of to de-
grees in temperature, but it is still
unusually cold from the Rockies east
and south. On the East slope freez-
ing temperatures prevails as far
south as central Texas. 1t is slightly
warmer on the west coast, but it is
still cold for the season.
Conditions indicate continued fair
weather in this vicinity for tonight
and Wednesday, with but slight
change in the temperature.
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16

How about that old wagon, don't
it need repairing? McCary has haC
23 years experience in all kinds ol
wagon work
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16

Superintendent O'Nel and Ditch
Rider NJ. j. Sullivan of the Grand
Valley Irrigation company, are in
Palisade today. preparing for the
starting of work in that locality on
the ditch.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16

Hear Prof. c. C. Evans render a
beautiful solo on the cello accompanf-
ed by the orchestra at the Majestic
theatre tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16

Now is the time for curry combs,
brushes, halters, harness oil, etc.
Fred Mantey.
If you need a refrigerator. don't
fail to see my line of the famous au-
tomato refrigerators-the finest yet
the most reasonably priced refriger-
ators ever brought to the city.-W.
II. Bannister.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16

w. NJ Watkins, of the Meeker
country, a prominent cattleman and
farmer. is transacting business in
the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

1t was 80 degrees above zero this
morning at o'clock. 1t was no
colder during the night. The weather
report today says:
Forecast till 6 p. m. Wednesday,
issued at Denver.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and
Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16

Miss Gertrude Mckay and Mrs
Alice Reed, of DeBeque, were visitors
in the city yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16

r. C. Wright left this morning for
Aspen to spend a couple of months
on business in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16

Post and Boyd have opened up
new livery stable on Colorado avenue
between Third and Fourth.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16

Placing your plumbing contracts
with us, secures you sanitary salts
work, by men who know their bust
ness.-J. e. Mckenzie. the Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16

Save the date, March II, the Eagles
ball at the auditorium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16

Our prices are the most reasonaole
for the cleaning and pressing OF your
clothing.-The Sultorluni.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16

We do harness repairing while you
wait-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16

Colorado-bred horses at Free cor
raj, Fifth and Ute.
The Home Manufacturing and In
vestment Co, corner 7th and South
streets, successors to the Grand juno
tion Planning Mill Co.. sash, doors,
mouldings, frames, store and office
fixtures. interior finish and general
mill work. .-R. L. Nichols, manager.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16

Fruit wagons. handmade ana Ia9
torv-made. new. second hand and al
kinds of wagons at McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16

The famous Tobyhanna cigar is
again on sale.-The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16

Cameo coal, the best by test
Phone Junction 257
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16

When You want to take a drive in
to the country, get your rig at Bar
ton Sc Terrill's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-16

Fine driving teams at Free corral
Fifth and Ute.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-14

Good carriage not only means good
looks, but good health. The Importance
of standing, sitting and walking cor
rectly can not be overestimated and is
entirely one of personal responsibility.
Children should be trained into prop
err postures, but if early training has
been neglected, then it behooves the
slouchy and stoop-shouldered to get
busy.
It is not as hard as one would think
to have a graceful carriage, though to
read many of the requirements of the
beauty doctors Il fully-equipped gym
nasium and unlimited time would seem
requisite. A few simple rules faith
fully followed will quickly improve the
most awkward bearing.
To stand well remember to keep the
chest high, knees straight, abdomen In.
and hips back, and the feet inclined at
an angle of about 90 degrees. With
chest, knees and hips in their proper
places. the feet will generally look after
themselves.
To walk well and easily maintain the
same position of chest, abdomen and
knees. and let the swing come from the
HING ., ---r.n
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-14
only m Excu.e.

."rhe late Claus S~peckles,'' said a
Gan franciscan, had one weakness OF
which he was a little ashamed. He
could not resist the appeal of a beg,
gar. Yet he knew that the charity
societies are right, and that most leg
cars are impostors.
Have the moral courage Of your
convictions said one day as l saw
him give q beggar a quarter. Send
these fellows to the charity specialists
,esr investigation.
Moral courage!' Mr.. Spreckles
nurmurel. That is what we call on
vixen We contemplate a mean action.
"a school teacher once told her
class that the courage which makes US
do what we think is right, regardless
of the sneers OF others, was moral
courage, the best kind.
Then, If a boy has a box OF
like me yesterday" said a lad,
land II he eats u all himself, with
ont giving any to people that
have no right to it how much
they call him mean and stingy-that
there's moral courage, amt it, teach
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-14
. ~Pvyy%yPA


fabricl. and frlngcd with it. They
come in all of the fashionable colors.
New cloak gowns. which a be
worn as an outdoor garment. or as n
princess robe. come III broadcloth. in
black. navy blue, toilet and smoke
color.
\ new fabric that looks like dir"r'-
DIRE satin. but is NOR" warm and
supple. Is sattn-iinishrd cashmere. and
it is to be had in the popular shades,
Most of the sleeves Of ~elaborAt"
gowns are Of the same lace or net rs
the yoke. though there has been an
effort to establish the sleeve like HE
gown.
Polish folk fashions are having Il
strong effect upon coiffurcs and miliin-
cry in Paris. and hair ornaments rs
well as hat trimmings show traces Of
barbaric beauty.
Sha""d plumes are in high popular
ity and the Old-fhshi0nah navy blue
feather. ficcked with red. yellow and a
variety Of other tints. also has special
claim to consideration.
Among the more striking Of the new
things are black satin skirts worn with
long drectoirc coats trimmed with a
touch Of color This color touch APP
pears in the embroidery or pessemen-
terir.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-14

Of mind for over a month. Then he
made the announcement of his engage
ment to Miss Considfne.
What did 1 tell you'll" said Sphinx.
II know" assented Mosier, Thought
fully.
".You don't seem overjoyed," remark
ed Sphinx.
"Of course I'm o~verjoyed," declared
Mosier. why shouldn't I be?"
"Lalla Rookh' went back to the
book shelf and stayed there. Three
evenings in each week Mosier dressed
with particular care and went to see
his %af1ianced, but he showed none Of
the e1hilaration, none Of the bubbling
Joy that might have been expected I'M
der the circumstances. AS time went
on ne began to look most unhappy and
his calls upon his betrothed became
| shorter and shorter in duration.
'Winny," said Sphinx one evening,
whats the matter with you and
Daisy? l notice you don't talk about
her any more. Is anything wrong?"
Mosier considered a long while be-
fore replying. Tommy" he said at
last, Il am wondering II l haven't
made Z mistake. l know I can conf1de
In you, and I don't mind saying that
I've my doubts about Daisy. I've felt
for some ~time--almost from the first
that there was something wrong and
that she wasn't all I once thought she
was" @'ss. u.s.
"Why?" asked Sphinx. '" W."
Hasn't It ever occurred to you?'
said Mosier. Tommy, If there isn't
something wrong, why do you suppose
she accepted meT" s' - Z"
Sphinx considered in his turn. IF I
understand you, Mosier," he said. you
have a suspicion that at h very least
she showed she hadn't very good sense.
I don't know but you may be right,
too. I'm inclined to Think that you
are.'-Chicago Daily News.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-14
The Traces Of the Beasts.

On every side in the Malay wilds
Che traces of the beasts-which here
live as scheduled, as safe from moles-
tation, as did their ancestors in pre-
Adamite days-are visible On tree
trunk, on beaten game path and on
the yielding clay at the drinking places
by the h%urrying stream. Here a belt
Of mud nine feet from the ground
shows that an elephant has rubbed his
itching back against the rough bark
Of a tree, and, see. coarse hairs are still
sticking in the hardened clay. There
. long, sharp scratch repeated at reg1l-
lar intervals marks the passing of a
~rhinoceros. Here, again, is the pad
mark Of a tiger barely an hour old,
and the pitted tracks Of deer of all
sizes and varieties surround the deep
~ punched holes which are the foot
steps Of an elephant.-Cornhin Maya
zine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-14

The habit of snubbing is a most dis
agreeable one. Those who are snubbedl
are generally taken off their guard.
and given a sudden blow when they nr"
careful and at ease in the security OF
social Intercourse. and thus they ar"
placed al II great disadvantage. a
Snub. says one, Is a check. Il blank ;
1t is Il curtain suddenly drawn down &:
il Is pulling up against II dead wall 1t
is cold obstruction and rccoil. We
have seen parents snub children. flrSt
allowing them liberties. then stopping
them with u harsh check In mld-carcer
of spirits and in the presence OF
strangers. Perhaps we have given
way to enthusiasm and are met by
ridicu!e. Or we have made q conf
denco which We think tender, and 1t Is
received with Indifference. Or we tell
a story, and are asked for the point or
1t. Or we are given to understand
that we are mistaken where we have
assumed ourselves well informed. Or
our taste is cooiiy set at maught or
we talk, and are reminded we are
prosy or we are brought face to face
Win Our ignorance LII II way W HIahc
us feel ii most keenly. The strength
Of a snub lies in the sudden %apprehen-
sion that we have committed ourselves,
and a consequent painful sense OF IN
significance, that there is somebody
quite close to us. regardless Of our
feelings, look ing down on US, and os-
tentatiously uusympathiZing. Beware
of snubbing any one. 1t makes a most
painful and permanent impression. 1t
may be lone in Il moment, and yet is
not likely to be forgotten for years,
If not for an entire lifetime.
How charming is the disposition
which instead of repelling, invites the
confidence Of others. The person who
snubs may be unconscious Of the harm
he or She inficts on others and nov
oftentimes friends are lost by a habit
which jealousy only too often has ere
ated. A snub oftentimes causes a heart
pang that never is forgotten.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-14
The ART Of Being Happy.

'.~Cheerfulness.' says Ruskin, lis as
natural to the heart Of man In strong
health as glow to his cheek, and wher-
ever there Is habitual gloom there must
be either bad air, unwho!esome food,
improperly severe labor or erring hab-
it's of life" If children were taught
that one of the great life duties is to
unfold the %fun-loving side Of their ma
ture, the humorous side, there would
not be so many suicides, so many I'M
happy, discordant. miserable people.
so many failures in the world, says
Success. Why shouldn't we develop
the humor faculty, the %fun-loving fac
ulty, just as much as the bread-earn-
Ing or any other faculty? Why should
we think it is so very necessary to
spend years In going to schools and
colleges to develop other mental facul-
ties, and yet take practically no pains
whatever to develop the humorous, the
fu%n-loving side of nature?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-14
HOT DRUGS
Fsoa Dia II.

NNErHsWA u ts IL ~ HI WaE-eHt%+
After using laxative and cathartic
medicines from childhood a case OF
chronic ana apparently incurable consti-
patton yielded to the scientific food,
Grape Nuts, In a few days.
From early childhood l suffered
with such terrible constipation that
had 70 use laxatives continuously going
from one drug to another and suffering
more or less all the time.
"A prominent physician whom | con-
suited told me the muscles of the diges-
tive organs were partially paralyzed
and could not perform their work with
out help Of some kind, so l have tried
at dineFentxtimes about every laxative
and cathartic known. but found no help
that vas ats6M permanent. had final
~ become discouraged and had given
my case up an hopeless when | began to
use the p~re-diEested food. Grape-Nuts.
although IShad Q expected this
food to help b trouble. to my great
surprise Observation-Disclosures :aaseas.
ately from the first and in a few days
4 was convinced that this was just
what my system needed.
tn bowels performed their fune.
IGons regularly and i am now complete
- and permanently cured Of this awful
trouble.
Truly the power of scientific Q Q
must be uplimitels, There's a Reason
Read grhe Road to- Wellville,s tl
Dkxa
Ever read the above letter? A
neW me appears from time TO time.
ynS1 aSo eeMaine, trne and fal0 -
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-14
}se9s
GAT ,M!QNENA5

The most extensive trousseau or rec
ord is that of the late Empress OF
China. The trousseau cost owe ST..
100000.
In several Dutch towns a birth IL
announced by exposing a silk pincush'
ion covered Inc edged with lace at the
door-red for a boy and white for Z
girl. .
Queen Wilhelmina, who has recently
become a convert to perfumes, prefers
the soft, uncertain French odors, and
she uses them in a French way. She
scents each article of clothing strong
ly, but with a different odor.
Mrs. Mary Nevins Bull, widow Of
DR.. William #. Bull, has presented t
the New York Academy Of Medicine .
bronze bust Of her husband, which wal
DR.. Bulls last gift to her before h
died. She gives 1t to the academy II
his sons name.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-14

hugging their sensitive feelings to
their hearts, their pride and their I'M
happiness mutually encouraging each
other.
Sensitive people. above all Others
have most need of that grand, spirit
nal virtue, common sense. And over
sensitive girls should be carefully in
Structcd as to the dangers Of their pc
culiar temperament. They should be
taught to govern not only their actions
but their thoughts and feelings By rca-
o and judgment.
They should be shown how TO argue
ont their misery and reduce it to its
lowest terms before allowing them
selves to be made miserable by imng-
mary sOrrows. Aud such girls should
be made to believe firmly that no vlr-
tue lies in unhappincss.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-14
TaN ana 1dnG4I
~ ~I5xj


Almost every gown has a different
colored shoulder scarf.
1t is now quite the fad to have lin
geric embroidered in pink and blue, &C
cording to fancy.
A waist that closes in the back is
always pretty with tucks extending to
yoIk depth In front
Passsementerie drop trimmings are
now TO be found in all the modish col
ors. and in pearl, Jet. crystal and me-
tallic effects.
There is no more satisfactory ar
rangenent for a yoke thar h separ-
ate guimpe tied down with ribbons at
the waist line.
4 long chain, intended 70 be twisted
around the neck a second and third
time, is ornamented with rose coral
oblongs effectively matched.
Net girdles OF wide soft mesh are
embroidered In ribbousine q lustrous
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-14
More Dou,estics.

Statisticians are not always right,
so far as the causes of insanity are
concerned. according to DR.. Britton D.
Evans, head Of the New Jersey Hospi-
tai for the Insane, at Morris Plains.
In his annual report this year he says:
1.-THE occupation Of insane patients pre-
vious to admission Is thought by many
to play an important part in the caus-
alton Of their mental alteration. OF
the 495 admitted during the last year
$50 were housemaids and domestics.
which is 80 per cent Of the total ad-
missions. This Is interesting. but not
in harmony with the contention OF nu-
merous statisticians."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-14

You don't?" said Mosier. why,
you must be crazy! Do you think It's
nothing to he consumed with a hope
less passion? You wait till you have
one and see how you'll feel, that's
all"
you chump!" said his friend.
why should it be hopeless? I don't
see anything hopeless about it. Brace
up and go after her
"I?" said the modest young man.
II go after her? Ae fellow like me?
why. the idea is preposterous! You've
seen Miss Consldine, haven't you?
lou know who I'm talking about?
Miss Daisy Considine.'
Yes, I know her said Sphinx.
"she's a nice girl"
"a nice girl, She's the most beau
tiful, graceful. charming. accomplish
ed, the cleverest, the sweetest, the
most angelic"
ooh, cut it out!' interrupted Sphinx.
"Of course she is. They all are. What
Of it?'
ooh, nothing" said Mosier, bitterly.
oulN IL Nou uuu dlv StilSC i'll al IL
might strike you as rather absurd to
suppose that with all the world to
choose from she would eve consider
q poor stick like me. I'm not good
looking. I'm not clever, I'm not lively.
I'm not rich. I'm not anything. I'm a
nonentity. II she wasn't the most
kind-hearted girl in the world she
wouldn't as much as look at me. l
haven't got any illusions about myself.
I know what I am and I know what
she is. You're out Of your mind If
you think it's anything but hopeless"
That's all right" said Sphinx. you
amt a great deal. but don't you ever
think she's got her pick Of everything
there is"
Mosier laughed two short laughs
and returned to "Laila Rookh." 1t
was clear that he was unconvinced.
The mex time he went to the Consi-
dimes he came back gloomier than ever.
He continued In this depressed state
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-14
Beauty Tip.

The carriage of the body is even
more important than the lines Of the
figure itself. A beautiful figure poor
ly carried shows none of its beauty.
while a poor figure we'll carried with
grace and dignity gives a distinction
which IL in itself beautiful. To ac-
quire a good carriage 1t is necessary
to study the required pose carefully
in the mirror. then remember to take
that pose whenever rising from a
chair, and to hold 1t steadfastly. 1t re-
uuires a constant watchfulness which
makes one self-conscious at first, but
In time becomes a habit-shoulders
back and down, abdomen in, head up
and chin in. esq