davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-04

There is nc real need of anyone
being troubled with constipation.
Chamberlain's Tablets will cause an
agreeable movement Of the bowels
without any unpleasant effect. Give
them a trial. For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-04

A doctor says that card playing stu
pifies the mind. Evidently the doc
tor never sat in a game with two
good poker players.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-04

Che Fargo Eoram and Republican 10
published every evening except Sunday In
The Forum Building, corner OF First ave
Sasacriptiou-The Fargo Forum and daily
Republican, ~ carrier, 16o per week, or
40c per month, In advance; So per year.
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican,
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
urday Republican, 81 per year. Single
copies, &c. Subscribers will ind the date
30 which they have paid, printed opposite
their names on the address slips
Address all communications to The
Forum Printing Co. Fargo, N. ID.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19
SUFFRAGETTES
 QUIT THE MARCH
ONLY THREE REMAIN IN ARMY THAT STARTED ON THE
 MARCH TO ALBANY.
Were Forced to Trudge Through the Mud for Twelve Miles on Account of Being Unable to Obtain
 Food on the Way.

Peeksville. N Y, Dec. 1S--Pilgrims three. That was all that was left to- night of the suffragette army of 34 that started on Monday from New York to carry a message to Albany to give Gov. Sulzar on his inauguration day The trio--Miss Rosalie G. Jones' commander: Mrs Ida Craft and Miss Levina Dock-troopsd into this city shortly before o'clock this after noon. Three of the six marchers who "bivouacked" last night in Ossining deserted this morning but protested the drizzling rain, which soaked the dust of the Albany post road into soft rich mud, had nothing 10 do with their decision to abandon the march.
 Telegrams and letters promising endorsements from New York tomor- TOW. brought courage to the hearts of the remaining trio when hungry, wet. mud-bespattered and footsore, they reached headduarters here after trudeing 12 miles in four hours. At least there will be one more marcher in the ranks tomorrow. for Mrs Jes- sie Hardy Stubbs who took temporary leave of her comrades, rejoined them tonight.
 Today's was a forced march because it was found that there was no food 10 be obtained on the way, and for the first time the army tramped to it's destination without stopping to rest The journey was an almost con finual ovation. Automobiles footed their horns and passers by of both sexes shouted words of encourage ment
 Two miles out of Peekskill the marchers were met and escorted into the city by the local suifragettes and lone policeman Tomorrow's hike will be sixteen miles to Fishkil the longest march of the journey thus far
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19
PRESCRIPTION
For a Long Life.

This is the prescription for a long life given by an old gentleman in Con- nectieat, who is ninety-nine years old and still well and cheerful, Live temperately, be slow to anger, don't worry, take plenty of exercise in tho fresh air, and, above all, keep cheer full
 Should the system get run down digestive organs weak--the blood thin and sluggish, take vinol, which is a delicious combination of the medicine bodybuilding properties of cods' liyers, with the useless grease elimi- mated and tonic iron added. We re- gard Vinol as one of the greatest body-builders and strength-creators in the world for aged people.
 Mrs. Mary Ivey, Of Columbus, Ga, says: "If people only knew the good Vinol does old people. you would be unable to supply the demand; it ia the finest tonic and strength-creator I ever used"
 We wish every feeble old per son in this vicinity would try Vinol on our agreement to return their money if 1t fails to give satisfaction
 R. c. MORRIS DRUG co.
 802 Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19
suLLENREReEa- -MccLEARY.
Circuit and chaneery Clerk Steals March on Friends and is Married.

Abe Sullenberger, circuit and chan cery clerk of Garland county, and Mrs Una McCleary, were quietly married last evening just after tae usual W ed nesday evening prayer meeting at the Central Methodist Church, the eere- mony being performed by the Rev. Forney Hutchinson in the presence of but a few friends of the bride an groom.
 It was intended that the wedding should be complete surprise to all but secrets will fail to be secrets. and after the prayer service there were some who fingered about the church and when the wedding party move' into the chapel and prepared for .he ceremonial, there were some friends of the couple there to extend congratu- lations and best wishes.
 Both the bride and the groom are Zoo well known locally 10 need intro- duetion The bride has acquired pro- ficieney as trained nurse, and der services as such were frequently in- sisted on by some of the best physi- cians of the city il the most exact ing cases. Mir Mir. iaSs;ilieHheFgefis popular ity was tested not long since when he was elected by a most complimentary majority as the circuit and chancery clerk of this county, a position which he had trained himself for as deputy in .he office for the past four years.
 The best wishes of hosts of friends will accompany the couple on their journey through life.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19
YOUNG FARMER BANDIT.

Lasalle IT,, Pee. 19-Deputy sberiffs from three Illinois valley counties were held off for several ours today by q farmer boy bandit who entrenched himself on an island in the Illinois river after shooting W. q, Patterson, cashisr m the bank at iiennepIn Patterson is not fatally wounded The bandit. identified as Harry Casset, young son of Putnam county farmer. was captured after his ammunition had been exhausted and he had been the target for repeated rounds of rife fire.
 Cassst E said to have attempted to rob the Hennepin bank today and to rave started down stream in a power launchs Officers in towns below Hen- npin were notified, posses started up stream and met Casset.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Dec. 1S.-The cotton market showed 6 stcaaier tone today, recovering nearly all of yesterdays 8 loss with the close steady. net un- changed to 12 points higher; gener- ally to ? points above the final fig ures of yesterday The opening was steady at a decline of 5@S points under renewal of yesterdays sell ing movement which had the encour- agement of easier cables and reports of slightly freer offerings of actual in Liverpool The offerings were very well taken around the initial figures, however by covering and demand from trade sources with the result that prices soon turned steadier Bull ish southern spot adyices renewed talk of small ginning rerilrns and re ports that domestic mills were calling cotton freely on every setback, con tnbuted to the advance. which car rled prices about 10 to F points net higher during the early afternoon.
 One or two reports were received If a less active spot demand in the eastern belt but other advices from the same sections indicated firmness in the interior markets. while Texas claimed that exporters were odtbid- ding domestic buyers.
 General business was not active here and most Of the scattered trading was supposed to reflect continued evening up of speculative accounts fer over the census report and the hoidays.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19
NO MORE HAND
 SHAKING PARTIES
WILSON SAYS HE GAN SEE NO USE IN SPENDING TIME TO
 RECEIVE PEOPLE.
The Open Door at the White House Means # Will Only be for Those
 Who Have Business tc Transact

l Princeton, N j.. Dec. 1S-The days lof public receptions in the big east room of the White House are num- bered and in the next administration people will not be received at the executive mansion merely for the pur- i pose of shaking hands or gazing in curiosity at the president of the Unit cd States. The president-elect de clared tonight, that he saw no use in spending time just to receive people who had no public business to tran sact at the White House
 Outside of the needless physical strain of receiving hundreds of peo- pie when the president was endeav- oriug to use his energies for more important purposes, MT. Wilson said he did not believe in incessant recep- tious to tourists and the numerous societies that come annually to Wash ing on. He also indicated he would lot attend very many of the banquets that national societies of various kinds hold in Washington and to which the president is so regularly in vited
 Many of these societies, he said represent important objects and ap- preciate the possibilities of assisting government work in speaking before them, but I really don't see any need of going to the banquets of the organ izations. It might be better to ad- dress the business meetings of these societies."
 Mir Wilson said that his open door policy would be preserved at the White House so far as it was physi- cally possible and that he intended to have the doors of the executive of fees thrown wide open so that the president would be accessible at all times but only to those who have business to transact"
 Another White House tradition which Mir Wilson probably will alter to some extent is the prohibition Of the newspaper men of referring to conversations with the president in the first person. Mir. Wilson said to- night he probably would express him self often and in the first person statements issued from time to time on public questions.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19

ton are about complete The city win be in gala attire Two hundred six teen foot white columns, each sur mounted by a large white electric globe will line the principal streets. From these will be strung garlands of evergreens eatwined with thousands of colored electric lights.
 Thirty thousand visitors are expect cd in Staunton on Wilson Day. The railroads have decided on a reduced rate from all Virginia points. Gov. Mann and Mrs. Mann are expected to be among the guests of the city iog he occasion
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19
ARLINGTON BALL A BRILLIANT GATHERING
LOCAL AND VISITING SOCIETY ENJOY PLEASANT EVENING ON
 THE DANCING FLOOR.


 One of the most brilliant gathe. tugs of the early winter marked the re- gular weekly formal assembly given last night at the Arlington notel. Despite the fact that Christmas is but week off, and thas many mem- bers of the fashionable set, who have been pleasure seeking in Hot Springs are enroute home for the holidays, the beautiful ballroom was we'll crowded all evening. There was a representa- tive crowd of visiting and local socieyy folks, all handsomely garbed, on the floor.
 Prominently observed in last night s crush were Miss Ruth Schaal of Terre Haute. Ind Mrs. E. C. Noe, Mrs F. R Gadd. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ellison. and Miss McNulty of Chicago; Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Beckman, IT,, of Kansas City, Mo Miss Lot,ie Moore of Little Rock; Mir. and Mrs. Clem T. Strauss Mrs. Edward A. Busch and Mrs. H. w. Lanigan, of St Louis; Mrs. Frederick Walbaum, Miss Florence Walbaum, Mrs. Otto Guth MT. and Mrs. s. J. Rosenweig and Mir J M Hutchins of New York; Mir. George A. Schaal, of Terre Haute and Mrs C. w. Thomas, Miss Minerva Thomas, and Miss F. C. Shaver, of Pittsburg, Pa; Mrs Minnet- te Arnold of Goshen. Ind; the Misses Albertson of Magnolia, N. J.; Mrs. R. Julian of Australia; the Baroness de Pallandt of London; and Dr. and Mrs. William T. Wooten, Wayne Moore, Judge F. H. Wooten, Arthur Katz. Felix Katz, Herbert Mendei. H. M. Cree, Gilbert Wooten, MT ane Mrs. Oscar Collins, and Mrs. Ingersoll Goodwin of Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19
HooKwoRM CONFERENCE.
Woman Doctor is Center of Attraction
 at the Meeting.

Little Rock. Ark. Dec 1S-Dr. Lillian FL South of Kentucky the only woman in attendance at the conference for the eradication or Hookworm in the south was a center of attraction at to- days sessions of the conference pr. South said she employed girls in her office for the purpose of making ex- aminatlons and that their work had proven extremely satisfactory She declared the housefly 10 be a profile source of spreading hookworm as she said her examinations had revealed the larvae in large numbers on the legs of the housefly
 Other papers were read by pr Mc- Cormick, of Kentucky; Dr J. c. Orr. of Alabama, Dr. C l.. Pridger. of North Carolina; and Dr. H. H Howard. of Mississippi
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19
HARVESTER TRUST pRogEn.

Chicago. Dec. 1S.-No witnesses were examined today in the govern ment's suit against the International Harvester company testimony in which is being taken by Special Ex- aminer Robert s. Taylor. Documents and letters which the company of- licials had turned over to the govern ment wsre examined They related to the formation of the organization in 1902. Representatives of several firms which the International officials say are competitors are expected to testify tomorrow
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19
WILSON COMING HOME.
WlIl Arrive at staunton, Va, to cele-
 brate 56th Birthday.

Staunton. Va. Dec. President elect Woodrow Wilson today sent word to Staunton that he would ar rive here at 7:50 D. nj Friday. Dec. 27 10 celebrate his fifty sixth birthday on December 2Sth in his native city and be entertained in the house of his birth Along the rail route through Virginia to this city bon fires will blaze a welcome at various points as soon as darkness falls
 PrepaTations for the Wilson celebra-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19
WILL CARLTON IS DEAD.

New York, Dec. s will Carlton. poet newspaper man and lecturer. died at his home in Brooklyn tonight of pneumonia after a short Illness.
 Mr Carlton was born in Hudson. Mich, in lS45. In 1870 he became edi-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19

We wish 10 call your attention ;o tbe fact that most infectious diseases
 nch as whooping cough. diphtherla and scarlet fever are contracted whel the child has cod Chamberlain Cough Remedy will quickly cure d cold and greatly lessen the danger of contracting these diseases. This remedy is famous for its cures )l colds It contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given to child with implicit confidence Sold by al .!ealers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19
THREE MEN KILLED.

Edgefeld, S. C.. Dec. 1S-Three men were killed and several badly scalded when a boiler in the Burton sawmill near this place. exploded late today Wm Burton, owner of The plant is said to have been fatally scalded.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19
NEW CANDIDATES
 ARE NOMINATED
Added Cash Prize indictment Brings Many New Names to Contest List to Become Active Wofkers--See if Your Name is on the List.

The s9endid opportunity to good of while working to win the piano or t prizes in the senneecod Some by mail and active candidates the big active work are at least assured that they win not work for notg win the number nominations ceved last evening" too placed in the list These and win be added the
 your s the list. time n calling blanks all
 0 the tais morning of slowly but surely gaining the the same if you start today
 HOW
 376S0 Demby 1907 Central Ave S72o0 Albion Hotel. ............... 15100 South sSl9 Myrtle Duya Pleasant St, 1200 A IS Terrace St 100 Miss Edna Wahl l3S Magnolia St 6250 Miss Jnanita Barnes 166 Rambe St 10S0 Mrs Hart 235 Cedar St.. s20 Ruby Tiarrel Ave- 9l0 AseFarland s9S Park BIO aiis. Mary Lynch Southern Hotel 900 Central goo Miss shmelzel 225 Woodbi 900 Miss Pearl Rea 129 Gaines Aye.,. goo Miss Mildred Howell Rambe 300 Miss Bertha Filn $50 Miss Ruby Whi l2l Dover S9o H. $50 79e Miss Linnie iiighower 9 Chapel St 6o Miss Grensr Prospect 69O Miss nez Brock Fourth 750 Miss beatrice Granger Holly SS0 Miss Evelyn Fes 104 96O Miss Fife Bledsoe t0s Amber 4o5 Miss Ella Garrison IA $50 Miss Margaret Erhm 2i Grove 8IO Miss Roberta Kennedy 760 Mrs Coral craghead. 50 Mss Ethel Pratt Erie s sg Miss Evelyn Lester 36 Miss Ella Posey IF Beech 20 sl Miss Mapds M Lewis T Henderson Iiss North Malvern Ave ..s...... Miss Mary Bachsaan. Mss GefGde Newman 12S Hawthorn q Miss Ruth Meek, GlO Hobson .. ...............
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19

tor of the Detroit Tribune and year later published his first book Of DO ms
 Oyer the Hills to the Poorhouse~ was the best known of his earlier works. In 1884 Mir Carlton moved to Brooklyn and for a number of years he has been editor of an Illustrated magazine
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations In Dugan Stuari 3uilding, opposite Arlington hotel. 4 place for ladies and gentlemen to eu- Joy themselves. Robt R. McRoberts proprietor. Mondays and Thursdays special days for ladies. u
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19

The Ladies of the Temple Aid so- eiety viii hold bridge and e'ichFe party at the club rooms next Thurs day evening, December I9.
 191g.2t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19
CHRISTMAS KoDAks.

$l.00 to Se500. You press the but ton, we do the rest, in our Kodak de- partmeat. Jackson's Pharmacy.
 I2-17-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19

Best cleaning and pressing in town kirks' 4Slla 0uachita Ave. Phone eSo' 1l-l9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19

SCHEDULE voTEs-FcloWino is tre schedule of votes given for prepaid subscriptions SENTINEL RECORD its Piano
 Delivered by Carrier First Period
 or sent by Mail Encng Ending Ending
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-19
Dec l4. l9l2 Doc. 2S. 1912. Jan. 15, l9
MES THE ABOVE NUMBER OF VOTES WILL BE
 GIVEN FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS

0a well suDschers entitled the single and special ballots Votes will be payments arrears the same advance payments provided the not than dollar
The Washington times., 1912-01-16
St. Paul Magnate to
Travel Round World

NIL ,W,AUKTE. Wis, Jan. 16.-Eithcr
baseball or the clothing business must
be profitable in St Paul. for George T..
Lennon, owner of the st. Paul club. has
decided to take a tour around the world,
to be gone about two years.
At the association meeting in Chicago
last week Mr.. Lennon declared that he
had made up his mind to tour the world
CT all countries at his leisure This
hustle is all right" said George. while
talking baseball. but there comes Il
time when man wants t. see what
the rest of the world looks like. and
that time has arrived -or me. OF course,
1t Ia necessary to have the long green,
but have been successful the last ten
years and intend to have some real
pleasure now. will not make a hurry
up trip Of 1t the sama as many others
stop wherever 1t strikes my fancy as
long as I want to. I have seen this
country. but would like to get a glimpse
of other parts. and will probably start
from San Francisco and go to the Orient
first. then to Australia and around that
way"
The rest Of the magnates agreed that
George was wise, and then permitted
him to open another as a matter of
binding the bargain. And this reminds
evil be up to Mike Kelley to take care
OF the club while I am away. You
know Mike is the wfole works now
why, he did not even let me know that
man. and don't know yet what he has
done in the matter. All I know Is that
Kelley has been money maker for me,
and what he says goes"
The Washington times., 1912-01-16
Drawn for
The Times

fact that he does not take the running
game seriously enough, but as soon as
he does there will he few men on the
squad OF the Hilltop youngsters his
superiors. for the Brockport lad has all
the requisites of a successful track man.
Manager McQuillan. of the George
town tennis team, has made arrange
ments with the athletic authorities at
Annapolis Cor tennis matches between
the Hilltoppers and Midshipmen. The
West End aggregation will journey to
the Maryland capital on April p snd
will play three matches, one double and
two singles. Brosseau, Mclean, and
Devlin of last years team, are still IN
school, ard will probably represent the
Blue and Gray on the courts again
this spring.
McGrath has about the incest run
dates, and is getting up lots of speed
with little apparent effort. Mac carries
his knees high, and IL is a beautiful
sight to sec him come down the track
working az easily as well oiled ma
chine. At the present time McGrath
seer1s certain of winning a berth on the
track aggregation, and II entered he
should be able TO place In the ma jority
of the races he runs.
Vlymen Is showing no i'll effects what
ever Of the injury he received during
the football season, and is running up
to his 1910 form. II the Hampstead boy
The Washington times., 1912-01-16

All goods we use are COLD-WATER
SHRUNK. All our coats are made up
with the best hair-cloth and canvas
fronts SO that they will NEVER LOSE
THEIR PERFECT SHAPE.
The Washington times., 1912-01-16
RUMOR IS ABROAD
THAT DEvL|N MAY
GO TO PILGRIMS
Boston Nationals Sadly in
Need of Good Third
Baseman.

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. Is "A strong
rumar is alpat IN baseball circles that
Arthur Devlin, the clever third baseman
Of the New York Giants, will be a MEM
ber Of the pilgrims next season The
best Boston fans know that the third
bac Is the weak spot of the Boston In
field, ami President Ward and Manager
Killing have their eyes open to good
man TO fiIl that position.
II pevlin Is TO come to Boston, 1t will
be through trade Mattern is the prin-
cipal Of the trade. as the -;IYor has 1t,
but as the presidcn. of the'PilgriIos Is
on a business trip to New York nothing
can be definitely stated until he. Is
heard fro,h
IT may also he 4 possibility that Shafer
will be- sent to Boston He is a Young
ster who has been sitting on the banch
for the past few seasons and many
think him 4 clever third baseman.
The Washington times., 1912-01-16
FIRST ROLL OFF
IN TOURNAMENT TO
Be HELD TONIGHT
Four Men Will Be Eliminat-
ed From Duckpin
Matches.
EIKER WINNER OF
QUALIFYING PRIZE
Averages of Sixteen Best Per-
formers During Prelimi-
nary Rounds.

Four men out of the sixteen that
qualified in the down and out tourna-
ment at the Palace Bowling Alleys will
be forced from the competition tonight,
the first roll-off taking place at o'clock
at those alleys. Three other roll offs
will be held this wecl; until the num-
Der OF contestants is eliminated to two
men.
There are four prizes in the fnals-$4O
w. $lO. and Sand the four men roll
ing the lowest total in four games will
De on three nights and two in the semi
finals. The two-men rolI-orf will be at
five games.
Eiker was the winner of the qualify
Ing prize of SO. his total for ten games
being 1854. He took the lead from
Baum after the first week. and headed
the list from that time on. Those
averaging LIS or better are: