davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-09
TUESDAY, JULY ., 1912.
THE ROOSEVELT PARTY.

Chairman Dixon OF the Roosevelt
committee has issued an appeal for
the organization of a Roosevelt party
in the United States.
A. Y. More, a well known business
man of Fargo, with wide acquain-
tance over the state, is the head of the
movement in North Dakota. Mr..
More is an able and popular business
man. not probably experienced in pol
itics, but with sufdcient knowledge Of
the game to make a successful leader
with a good cause.
There's the rub.
When Roosevelts candidacy for the
presidency was first suggested,
great many people endorsed the move
ment. At that time the chief objec-
tion was that it would be a violation
OF the traditional rules to give a man
q third term in the White House.
This objection was technical, rather
than aetual--as Roosevelt had only
been elected to one term.
Then a great many realized there
would be considerable opposition to
Taft in the agricultural sections Of
the west and imagined Roosevelt would
stand better show of winning than
Taft, Still others thought the per-
sonaI popularity of the rough rider
would strangIe the La Toilette move
nnent--and it did.
But there was an aftermath, Roose-
veit's actions during the campaign.
The undignified manner he conducted
the aght against all his opponents
and his absolute disregard of the
amenities and of the dignity supposed
to be attached to the chase for the
presidential nominat atien--alienated a
lot of his support, even before the
convention.
The rule or ruin policy of Roosevelt
In Chicago--his utter refusal to con-
slider any proposition looking toward
the nomination of q compromise can
didate like Hadley--and finally his
egotisticai bolt finished the job.
Men who had devoted their time
and money to his campaign quit in
disgust. Pinehot. Mccormick and
other hackers tired of putting up for
the campaign. Even Perkins is said
to have weakened. Then Hadley, AL
drich, Osborn, McHarg and other per-
sonal workers dropped out. These
assertions mean something. These
men are republicans and are willing to
fight to the last ditch within the
ranks--but decline to be led into an
other organization by Roosevelt or
anyone else.
Whatever chances the Roosevelt
movement might have had are being
lost by the daily defections of promi-
nent supporters.
The nomination OF Wilson by the
democrats was another blow to the
Roosevelt ambitions.
Mr. Roosevelt and his friends will
no doubt organize in many states.
They will cut some ice where the
democrats and the republicans are
evenly divided-but little elsewhere.
The Roosevelt movement will prob
ably hurt the republican party in some
states-but it will injure the demo-
Gratis more-for insurgent republicans
who might otherwise go to Wilson
may fear to take the big jump and
support Roosevelt as against Taft.
Bait even the genuine insurgers are
as sore at Roosevelt as at Taft. In
fact the La Toilette wing is madder at
the colonel than at the president.
With all these conditions existing ii
is dificult to see where the Roosevelt
movement is likely to cut much figure
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-09
Painful Accident.

Osnabrock, N. D., July 9.--Miss
Alma Marum who is staying with the
Jasper French family south of Osna-
brock, met with painful accident.
Miss Alma was separating the cream
and having filled one pail with the
separated milk she bent down to put
an empty pail in place of the full one,
In bending over her hair caught in
the gearing of the cream separator.
stopping the machine The separator
had to be taken apart to untangle the
young lady's hair as she showed con-
siderable nerve by refusing to have
her hair cut off, She lost several
handfuIs Of hair and her whole scalp
is sore and swollen, but she considers
herself lucky for getting out of 1t
without any serious results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-09
saneerfsst Trains.

The Chicago singers will leave St
Paul July IL over the Northern Pacific
and will arrive in Fargo the following
morning on No. 7 or on special train.
Special trains will run from Crookston
to Fargo Friday and Saturday, leaving
at z a. m. and returning after the con-
cert each evening. Also trains, both
5 a. m. and returning after the con-
certs. There will also be trains from
Edgeley, N. D., and East Grand Forks
but no schedule has been received for
those trains, but they will be run on
Friday and in time for the unveiling
ceremonies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-09
RECLAMATION.

Within nights sail Of the nation
Al capital lies the Dismal Swamp. one
of the waste places OF the south. II
should be converted into fertile agri-
cultural lands through federal assist
asaee.
This great body Of waste land. ex-
tending from Norfolk to the North
Carolina line. contains more than
2,0eo square miles OF land. II is prac-
tscalIy worthless as il now stands.
George washington headed a move
nnalat to drain this swamp and organ
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-09
IMPROVEMENTS BEING MADE.
Medina and Vicinity Building anc
Prospertnu as Never Before,

Medina Citiden: There is a large
amount of building going on through
out the country adjacent to Medina
this spring and summer. Many of
the farmers are building new houses
or remodeling their present residences,
putting up good barns and gran
cries and otherwise making improve
ments about the farm. With, the
mixed farming methods now in oper-
alton in this section of the county,
the farmer and his home are com
| mencing to show the results. You
can't drive any direction from town
now without passing through pros
porous community, where a few
years ago there was nothing but vir-
gin prairie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-09
ModeatY and Fashio1.

Detroit Free Press: But don't you
think this bathing suit somewhat dr.
a trif1e immodest?"
Il don't know. That lis what all the
fashionable people are wearing this
year.
'sThat so? Then I'll take it. can
overcome my modesty, but / never can
overcome the handicap of being url-
fashionable
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-09

During the summer months mothers
of young children should watch for
any unnatural looseness of the bowels.
When given prompt attention at this
time serious trouble may be avoided.
Chamberlain Cole, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy can always be de-
pended upon. For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-09
VOLUME xxxv. NO. 2s2.

The Fargo Forum ana Republican Is
published every evening except Sunday 10
The Forum Ruiidiag, corner OF First ave
crapti0n--The Fargo Forum and daily
Republican, BY carrier, abc per week. or
S0c per month, In advance; S5 per year.
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican,
81 per year. The Fargo Forum AID Sat
urdRy Republican, So per year. Single
copies, DC. Subscribers win ind the date
20 which they have paid, printed opposite
Iheir names on the address slips.
Address all communications to The
Forum Printing Co., Fargo N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-09

induced by violent exercise or injury,
there is nothing better than Cham
berlain's Liniment. This Iiniment also
relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by
all daa1erS
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-09
Hav Lands Near FARGO.

Timothy and wild hay stumpage
within one to six miles Of the city of
Fargo, for sale. Page Benedict Land
Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-09

At his summer home in Sea G5lr-t
N. j., Woodrow Wilson. candidate for
president, talks with party leaders
who are sometimes a thousand miles
away. The telephone plays an i'm
portant part in modern life, but new
er is Ii more useful than during the
course Of a big political campaign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-09

Edmore Herald News: In the selec-
tion of L. B. Hanna as the republican
candidate for governor we belive thar
the republican voters have made a
wise selection. For years past he has
been in close touch with the affairs Of
our state and probably knows the
needs of the various state institutions
and other matters pertaining to the
state as well and better than almost
any other man. We predict that Mr..
Hanna will be elected by good major
ity and will make the state one Of
the best governors that we have ever
had.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-09

MILLER, HENRY f., ATTORNEY AND
Counselor at Law. Over Fargo Ma
tional Bank Block Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-09

Some people kicked early in June
because il was too cold and late in
June because it was too hot Early
In the month there was too much rain
and later not enough. II is rather
difiicult for even the weatherman to
please EN- all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-13

eggs or young. The cat is born hum
ter. and nearly all of them hunt for
wild game, even though their owners
do not suspect il. IL is a very moder-
ate estimate to assume that each cat,
on the average, slaps one bird week.
say fifty each year
With us the cat has no standing in
law, and Is not recognized as property
No one can obtain redress il his cats
are poisoned or shot. Yet. even this
permission TO kill does not abate the
nuisance. Alike from the9standpoint of
kindness to animals. of the owner of the
cat. and of the lover of birds, is it not
high time that this matter should be
regulated by law-how many and what
sort of cats one may keep. how they
must be treated and restrained? Any
one who is sufficiently responsible to be
permitted by society to keep a cat ought
TO have public spirit enough to be glad
to pay a small license fee for the privi-
lege This could be attended to by the
officials in charge of dog licenses.
fund would thus be provided for the
maintenance of the work and for the
protection and attracting of wild birds.
to help save our foliage. fruit. gardens
and crops.
Hitherto this matter has been laughed
out of court, but the problem has
ceased to be joke. The many pow
erful organizations of sportsmen are
beginning to realize that quail. grouse
and woodcock cannot be expected to
raise many young amid this growing
host of marauding felines Ii they and
humane people generally will actively
take up this matter. we can soon get
wise legislation. capable of enforcement
Meanwhile birds are now beginning TO
nest. and will be under way with family
cares nearly all summer. but particular
ly in June. 1t surely is a duty to So
ciety of every one owning cats to dis
pose of all but one. or at most two. and
to keep petted pussy under restraint.
feeding it properly, keeping 1t shut up
at night. and not allowing IL to roam
at large. IL we keep a cat we should
be kind to 1t. but also be broad enough
to be considerable of our neighbors aud
of the broods of helpless little BIRDS
Hartford Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-13
Other Saturday Results.

At Portland-Deerlng High ., Lewiston
AT Farnllngton-sw okhegan High Z
Al Milford fS n. H.-Milford High 8
st. Joseph's High 2
At Manchester. N H-Manchester
High g. Nashua High z.
At Mt Vernon. n. H.-creseent A. A.
S, Stearns 2
Vinal Haven s.
ut Rockland-RocklaHd Hugh X, Lin
coin Academy 4.
At Littleton N. H.-Littleton High II.
Plymouth High 3.
Al Lyndonville. Vt.-Lyndon Institute
Is, Newbury High s.
At Cambridge, Mass.--Haryard Fresh
men 4, Pilgrims o.
At Danyers. Mass.-St. Johns Prep.
At Waterville-Wa teryille High 4. Ed
ward Little High /.
At Lancaster, \. H.-Lancaster Acad-
envy IL. Lisbon High /
At West ACKNOWLEDGEMENT s.
Kennebunkport 4.
Al Derry, n. H.-Derry A. A, II,
White Parks g.
At Hillsboro. n. H.-fiilisboro High
Z, Hopkinton High 3
At North ACKNOWLEDGMENT Yarmouth
Academy 10, Cumberland O.
Al Bridgeport, Conn--New Britain d
At Holyoke, Mass Springfield Z. Hol-
At Kingston. r I.-Rhode Island 20,
At Middleton. Conn. Wesleyan II.
Trinity l.
At bexter-Foxcroft Academy c. Dex-
ter High O.
At Manchester, N. H.-suncook g. Eu-
reka A. A. 4.
Al Att.ol, Mass-Keene High 2. Athol
'' <, I ! y. u.-Laeonia :, Pena-
At s.. Johnsbury. vt.-st. Jobnsbury
Academy 5. Barton Academy z
envy S, Lowell Textile 2.
At Portland-Kents Hill 8. Westhrook
Seminary s.
Academy u, Hanover High 4.
Al ton-Farmington 6, VIII
At Yarmouth-Y Yarmouth High II, Tops
At North Conway, N H.-North Con
Al Aususta-Cony High y, Morse
s dotst9wP. =. H.-An stars 49,
At sanford Kennebunk High 8. san
Al Manchester. N. H-st Angelm's
Al Goffstown. N H-Pembroke IL.
Goftstown High H.
J, 4 si aaaoy YER y H.-Phi Sigma Nappa
Al concord y H.-concord High IS,
Colby Academy g
A Derry, n H--Piukerton Academy
g. Exeter High 2
Al Bangor-coburn c. l. II. Bangor
High 3.
At Rumford Falls Bryant Pond High
g. Rumford Falls High s
Al Groton, n. H.-Groton High Y. Hol-
lis High z.
Al Hallowell-oiardiner High II. Hallo-
well High S.
AT Bennington, yt-Bennington High
| II, Burr s. r. J.
Al Franklin, n H.-Proctor Academy
| II, Franklin High 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-13

Brunswick. Me, May Il, tspeeiaD -
The track dcpe which was given out
before tie Maine meet showing that
Ratas was expected 10 land FIRST place.
proved to be true. for, Saturday aft
ernoon, ON the Whittier Athletic field
her team tailed az points. four points
above her nearest competitor. Maine
University 1t was a JOYFUL time for
the followers of the Garnet. for during
The Is years that track contests have
heen held within the State, it is the
hrst time that their team has ever
shown its superiority and won the
honor Of having the name Bales. APP
pear on the championship cup. The
Maine University team put up great
night for The meet. hui at the end found
taat they had wen % points. The third
place was taken By Colby. with Is
points. and Bowdoin- defeated for the
first time upon her own field-Nas
forced into tie last place with but Is
points
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-13

these men qualified: Nardini. Colby;
Floyd. Bowdoin. Faulkner, Bowdoin !;
C. A. Brown Bowdoin. Reed, Colby.
Finels-First, Nardini, Colby. 81
feet, is inches; second, Faulkner,
Rowdoin 81 feet, IA inches; third.
Floyd, Bowdoin. 20 feet, L. inches
Pole vault--In the trials. f. p. Nc
kenney. Bowdoin. Rogers and Thomas.
Maine, qualified at feet. 6 inches and
Chase, Bowdoin. at feet, 2 inches.
Fmels-First, Rogers, Maine, II
feet. inches; second. Herrfck, Colby,
10 feet. inches: third, Thomas, Maine,
10 feet (new record.
Sixteen pound shot putin the trials
these men qualified; Shepard and
Cove. Bates; Shepherd, Maine; Faux
ner and kern. Bowdoin.
Finals-First. Shepard. Bates. ~ feet
. 3-4 inches; second Cove, Bates, 80
feet, II ii inches; third, Shepherd.
Maine, SO feet. 10 3-S inches new rec
ord
sixteen pound hammer THROWN the
trials these men qualified: II. A. Lew
is and Simpson. Bowdoin; Bailey and
Shepherd, Maine; Tihbetts, Colby
Finals -FIrst. H. \. Lewis, Bow
dom. 12S feet. Ia inches. second,
Bailey. Maine. 1i6 feet. IA inches;
third, Shepherd. Maine lis feet. ) liz
inches.
Discus throw-These men qualified
in the trials: Cove. Shepard and Lea
witt, Bates; Shepherd, Maine; lib
belts, Colby.
Finais-First, Cove. Bates. les feet.
6 is inches; second. Shepard, Bates.
III feet. ia inches (new recordJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-13
GRACEFUL GESTURES.
What to Do When You Feel "AlI
Hands"

II the woman who declared that she
would rather have beautiful arms than
be clever and good has not our entire
sympathy, at least she has our under
standing The character of our arms is
so intimately connected with our whole
appearance. our feet, If their model
ling is at fault. may be discreetly
yelled in skirts and tucked away UNI
der tables and chairs, but we can do
little TO disguise our arms.
The woman who has time to exploit
every chance of beauty which she pos
sesses will practice using her hands and
arms before mirror in order that
their movements shall be graceful. The
emotion of the moment should, If 1t is
strong enough. bring gesture into play,
but each should be expressives mean
inglcss movements are only vulgar and
distracting.
Every woman should put herself un-
der review occasionally and try to dis
cover whether she is in the habit of
making restless movements with her
hands. One soon becomes irritated by
a companion who is forever rubbing
her face. arranging her hair. or
patting her chair or gown.
A Partisan lecture on department has
a simple exercise which she recon-
mends for the benefit of those who feel
"all hands" 1t consists simply of
dropping the hands before you and
wringing them hard for five minutes
The process will timber up the hands
so that you forget all about them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-13

was won by Haskell of Bowdoin; sec
ond. Thompson of Bates; third Lit
tief1eld of Maine; time 81 seconds,
Second heat was won by Houston of
Bates second, Bowen of Colby; third,
Scofield Of Maine. time "a 3-5 seconds.
Finals, first. Haskell of Bowdoin; Sec
ond, Thompson of Bates: third,
seoheld of Maine. Time 544-5 sec
onds.
sso-yard ruu-won by Deering of
Bates. second Morris of Maine; third,
Gates of Colby; time. minutes. 2-s
seconds
one-mile ruu-Won by Towner of
Maine; second, Houghton OF Maine;
third, Hall of Bowdoln; time. 4 min
utes, % rs seconds
Two-mile r1n-Won by Power Of
Maine; second, Han of Bowdoin; third.
Hosner of Maine; time, 10 minutes.
rs seconds.
lB-yard hurdles-Trials-First heat
was won by Blanchard OF Bates: sec
ond, Morse of Maine: time, q seconds.
Second heat was won by Royal of Col
by, second, St Onge Of Maine; time. n
AS seconds Third heat was won by
Woodman Of Bates: second. Houghton
of Bowdoin, time, % seconds.
Semf-hnals-Won by Morse of Maine.
second. st. onge of Maine; time. q 80
seconds
Finals-Won by Blanchard of Bates:
second, Woodman Of Bates; third, Royal
Of Colby. Time Is rs seconds.
Summary of the Field Events.
Running high jump--In the trials these
men qualified; Kempton and Drake.
Bates; Hcrrick and Wood. Colby Wor-
den, Maine; height, feet inches.
Finals-First Herlick, Colby. feet 5
inches; second. Worden, Maine, feet
6 inches: third. tie between Kempton
and Drake. both OF Bates, feet 9
inches.
Running broad jump--In the trials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-13
CAT is TO BLAME.
Why Song and Other Birds Do Not
Increase as They Should.

People often wonder why our song
and insectivorous birds which are pro-
tected by law do not increase. the real
wonder is that they have not long SINCE
been exterminated. with an army OF
hunting felines, especially in the vicinity
of towns, roaming everywhere IN the
breeding season, searching for nest and
young birds If the nest Is on the
ground or anywhere that a cat can
climb, the case is almost hopeless.
Even if out of reach. the young when
learning to fly are almost sure to nut
ter down and get caught II one VIII
look around near home. he will often
find nests which have been robbed OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-13
Bowdoin Track Team Leader,


The meet was one Of the most inter-
esting that has been held for many
years Competition between the four
colleges was Keen. and every event
was fun of excitement. The highest
point winner was Nardini, Golby's
captain. who took Is points.
The day was perfect for the meet and
rs was expected. everybody turned out
and there was hardly seat in the
graadstand or bleachers that was va
cant. 1t is estimated that about $500
people attended. The track was dry
and in excellent condition.
The results Of the days contests
show ID four new records. Bates ath-
letes made three Of these. willie the
other was made by q University Of
Maine man. In the 120-yard hurdles.
the record OF Is seconds was made by
V. S, Blanchard of Safes. In 1908 he
did the Same trick but his mark was
not allowed. The previous record was
IL 2-5 seconds, made by c. r. Kendall
of Bowdoinr and later by II. G. Tobey
of Bowdoin and J. j.. Frazer of Bates.
In The shot put Ray Shepard of
Bates made . record of q feet. %
inches heating the record held by
Burton o morrill, Of Bowdoin of Bow
dom If 40 feet, ~ inches Guy Cove
of Bates. who had held the record at
100 feet. 6l2 inches. broke his own rec
ord by throw Of 125 feet. OK inches.
In he pole vault l.. b. Rogers of
Maine. who. last year. vaulted II feet.
% inches. and made the record. es-
tablished a new record Of II feet, 81
inches.
The record in The 220-yard dash. held
by Il. Rates. Bowdoin, 10. who ran it
in . - seconds was tied by Nardi-
nj of Colby
Every event was well contested BY
the four colleges. The tNo-mile run
proved 70 be one Of the most spectac-
ular events of the meet Az the very
start Power of Maine took tho lead and
keut il until the end Of the race He in
creased his speed until al she second
lap he was fully H. yards head Of the
nearest contestant Kennedy of Colby,
Hall and Tarbox Of wdoin were
punched together Hall soon left tile
Others however, and took second
place which he took TO the finish. on
the last lap Ilosmer of Maine passed
Tarbox Of Bowdoin, coming in third.
Power OF Maine was fully - yards
ahead u Hall of Bowdoin at the fnisl,
line.
The hurdle races were won by
Blanchard Of Bates. with Woodman Of
Bates second both of whom proved to
be experts in clearing the obstacles.
Bowdoin's hopes were crushed to a
considerable extent by the Gripping
of her captain, Bob Cole In the trials
for the 220-yard dash, held in the
morning, Cole seemed to be in fine
condition. winning his heat But in the
finals. his beg. which he sprained about
! two weeks ago, went back on him sa
that he was not able To take place in
| the event.
In the i4e, yard dash. Haskell Of
sowdoin, upon whom the supporters
of the White had pinned much faith,
distinguished himself by taking first
place. Very early in the run ne sprint
cd ahead of the others and easily kept
first until at the finish line he was
! fully eight yards ahead of Thompson
of Bates, his nearest competitor. SEQ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-13
COLLEGE Results. saturday.

At Worcester-Holy Cross Z. Harvard 5.
At New Haven--Yale 3, pennsylvania
12 innings, darkness).
At Medford-Tufts s. Massachusetts A.
c. l.
At Wililamstown-Wilia a. Dart
mouth /
AT Providence-Brown II. Lafayette 2.
AT Kingston, r. I--Rhode Island 70,
Boston University 0
At Burlington. Vt.--Nermont TO- Mary
land O.
At Exeter-Exeter s. Princeton rs 2.
AT Prineeton-Cornell B. Princeton
AT philadelphia Pennsylvania Is 8,
Yale rs s.
Al New York Fordham 6, George
town q
Al Hoboken--L ehigh II. Stevens :.
Al Dickinson 4, Gettys.
At West Point-West Point L Colum-