davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-14
DESERT STEWART
IS WISH OF TEDDY

In a telegram addressed to Judge
Lindsey, but received by L. p. Costo-
gan today, Theodore Roosevelt de-
clares for the third party movement
in Colorado, says the Denver Post.
Colonel Roosevelt. by this declara-
ton, means that the Bull Moose par
ty must have its own state ticket.
but II leaves the doors open for the
progressive republicans or Stewart
faction. to come in and join in the
fight against the republican machine
as represented by Speer and Evans.
This is Rooseyelt's first official
declaration on the Colorado situation.
although Mr.. Costigan announced
Monday that Colonel Roosevelt. ut
conference in the Congress hotel
last Thursday. had made his position
clear regarding Colorado
The telegram from Colonel Roose-
welt follows:
Upper Montclair, N. j.,
Aug. l2, 1912.
Judge Ben b. Lindsey. Juvenile
Court. Denver, Colo:
| wish to thank you for your
seconding speech and to thank the
other progressive delegates who at
tended the progressive convention in
Chicago. | appreciated their coming
and through them | wish to thank
the progressives of Colorado and to
wish all success to the progressive
movement in your state. 1t seems
to me clear that the course of events
in Colorado has made it necessary for
the progressives to nominate their
own party ticket, disregarding the re-
publican primaries in every state.
We recognize the men who sent the
delegation to Chicago progressive ma
tional convention. and in Colorado
feel very strongly that the fight
must be clean cut against both the
old party machines. | greatly regret
that there should have been any di-
vision of opinion among my good
friends in Colorado. and l have re-
Trained hitherto from interfering. AZ
ter the progressive national conven-
ton, 1t does not seem to me possible
longer to hesitate in supporting the
organization that sent delegates to
that convention.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-14
The New York Store -S;;se! Sas Main

Nothing too good for Grand Junction, and that's why
prepared to give you the best in Photography.
l have found 1t in the successful eastern studios.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-14
Dean Parties Enjoyable.

The two parties given by the Miss
es Mary, Villa and Bessie Dean this
morning and this afternoon proved
to be among the most enjoyable af-
fairs of the summer season. They
were given in honor of the Misses
Thecla Garvey and Lucille Hildebrand
of Denver, who are visiting the Miss
es Dean.
The morning affair consisted of a
500 party and the guests enjoyed
this game for some time. Mrs. T.. f.
Rhinearson won the first prize and
Miss Myrtle Palmer, the consolation
prize. A beautifully appointed
course luncheon was served, follow
ing the games.
The guests We're: Misses Thecla
Garvey. Lucille Hildebrand, Sadie
Erickson, Helen Sheehan, Ollie
Rotchford. Arlie Claypool, Pearl
Shores. Wesley Williams, Anna Lou
Use Barkuloo, Margaret Barkuloo.
Florence Hebert. Vivian Hebert, Ma
bel Hutchinson, Eugena Kelly, Grace
Miller. Alma Lumsden, Daisy Kirk,
Alice Aldrich, Anne Allen, Zoe Da-
Wis. Hazel Ella, Edna Agnew, Mamie
Forty. Myrtle Palmer. Ethel Black
we'll, Barbara Tawney, Florence Ly-
ons. Eleanor Cole, Mary Gilbert,
Irene Steele, Lenore Steele. Priscilla
Price, Lila Shackleford. Hazel Cowell,
Bess Barry, Estelle Walker. Grace
Frey. Louise Matthews, Benadah Sui
livan. Alice Hamilton, Katherine
Moore, Laura Rhone, Winifred Saw
yer. Lillian Sawyer Nina Jacobsha-
gen, Mary Rozzelle, Alice Smith.
Rowena Wheeler, Miss Reynolds,
Ruth Newton, Stella Honecker,
Madge Corcoran, Frances Corcoran
Louise Monheim, Gertrude Burnett,
Mabel Pearce, Ruby Currie. Helen
Canon, Zelena Hockett. Louise
Hoesch, Genevieve Stone. Verna Will
Jams. Alice Chester. Ruth Shelledy,
Louise Lacy. and the Mesdames Bert
Baylis, viii Baylis, Ed Mueller, San
ford Hoodenpyle. Rodney Jay. Ster-
ling Lacy. Carrie Smith, Stanley
Miller, r. G. Miller, J. E. Billings, w.
W. Orr, Coy Klinger. Ralph Todd,
Fred Coe. Charles Needham. C. w.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-14
Phone Junction so.

To Give Joint Recital for Library.
Miss Rowena Wheeler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Wheeler of this
city, we'll known and popular in
Grand Junction, and Miss Marie
Reynolds of Middleton, o.. who is
visiting Miss Wheeler as her house
guest, have completed arrangements
for Joint recital to be given for the
benefit of the Carnegie library fund
at the Congregational church next
Tuesday night. Miss Wheeler has
completed her three years work un-
der Prof. Carl Baerman, the famous
piano instructor of the New England
Conservatory of Music at Boston, and
Boston critics have ranked her among
the best concert pianists of that fa-
nous school
Miss Reynolds is a graduate of the
Curry School OF Expression at Bos-
ton and has done extensive public
work as dramatic reader and i'm
personator. AS a member of the
irving Dramatic club of Boston she
appeared in number OF dramatic
productions, showing unusual dra-
matte ability. Miss Reynolds reads
extensively from Shakespeare. from
Rex Beach's "Ne'er-Do-Well," from
Puccini, many of Browning's finest
poems and modern literary produc-
tions.
The affair is to be given next Tues
day night at the Congregational
church. and the library board has Ia
ken charge of the affair for the ben
eft of that institution. The recital
promises to be one of the most sue
cessful entertainments ever given
here, and 1t is expected that the
church will be filled with the music
and reading loving public.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-14
Pretty Party.

In honor of Miss Bessie Munro.
daughter of Rev. G. A. Munro. for
merly pastor of the Congregational
church here. Mrs. L. S. Nichols en-
tertained a number of the friends of
Miss Munro at party at her home
at lO49 White avenue last night. The
evening was pleasantly spent in mu-
sic and game and delicious refresh
ments were served. The guests were:
The Misses Alice Finley, Gertrude
Stuart, Edith Stuart, Prudence Walk
er, Bertha Walker. Mary, Gertrude
and Lillian Campbell, Eleanor Cole.
Margaret Cole. Mabel Hutchinson.
Annette Walker, Edith and Mary
Glassford and Lucila Nichols.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-14
RICH GIFT TO FORD.
(Continned from page 1.

CONTINUED from Page | J
silver set. and, with few words,
added it to the letter. 10 say that
the popular railroad man was sur
prised would be putting it mildly He
did as all men do when confronted by
a sincere expression of high opinion
in which he is held by his compan-
ions. He was hardly able to say a
word, but finally responded to Mr..
Hebard's speech with a few words of
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-14
ATTENTION.

New and second hand house fur
nishings bought and sold. Don't for
get we are located at 345 Main with
more room, more stock and more
anxious than ever to show our goods.
Call Randolph 252, If you have any
thing in household goods to sell
A. G.. MANN, 345 MAIN.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-14
sincere appreciation.

A few moments later the party
proceeded to the depot and saw Mr..
Ford and his wife of on their train.
A hearty goodbye and godspeed was
accorded them.
They go first to Oklahoma City.
where they formerly lived. and after
week there will proceed to Marlin,
Tex, where his daughter. formerly
Miss Florence Ford of this city, re-
sides. A few weeks in that city wile
be enjoyed. after which they go I'd
New Orleans, where Mr.. Ford take4
up his new duties with a large sys-
TEN OF electric and steam roads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-14

We have buyers for land. men who
want to go right to the owner and
talk with him. Those who want to
sell all or a portion OF their orchard
or raw land. Address. Buyer, Senti-
mel. Send description and lowest
price.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-14

You can't afford to go without
shoes when you can get pair for
95c. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-14
THERE'S PHOTOGRAPHER IN YOUR TOWN AND
HIS NAME IS DEAN.

until Friday. Miss Middaugh claims
that the articles she is charged with
stealing belonged to her and she
will fight the case.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-14
Ladies' Aid Meeting.

Tho Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. l..
Desch. 727 White avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-14
IN SOCIETY

A Recital Of the Genial, Nelghbor-
ly, Fratetnal and Merry Events
that go to Make up the Happier
Side OF the Community's Life
and Its People. :.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-04
I'D no temper


$50 you do remember herp
mo. I arrive at those things
by deduction. / tdetest temper
less girls"
"Have-I--a temper
'The dearest, sWeetest"
cts not necessary to take yeur
temperature to know you are
fe1erish. Your adjectives are
sufficient proof"
Please, may kiss you now?"'
How do I know you won't tell.
thenext girl that this was only a
hospital lirtation?'
Because / love you and will,
keep on loving you foreverF'
"Aud that I'm a 'temperless
girl and gave you such 'beastly'
medicine?"
She laughed eyer SO lightly,
but there was a pitiful little
squeak in her voice somewhere.
%You're cruel There's it1st one
woman in all the world for me.
That ones you, Dolores.
Dolores looked away. When
she turned her great eyes Upon
him again, he was sure he saw
something upon the laslaes that
caught the light and broke it into
a thousand rays.
'Will you-let me-kiss you
now?" he whispered.
She bent over until her hair
touched his forehead and her lips
pressed tight upon his for a full
minute.
Have / changed so much as
that?' she breathed. Cant you
SET
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-04
THE PRESIDENTIAL
HANDICAP.

A4kAANO4SGA4s
Washington, b. c., May A.
Proprietors Of presidential booms
today made the following claims
for the respective candidates up
to and including today:
REPUBLICANS.
Delegates IN convention 1876
Necessary to choice ..... $50
Claimed for Taft 49,. 4e3
Claimed for Roosevelt. -. 291
Conceded by Roosevelt
managers to Taft ...-.. .13z
Conceded by Taft managers
to Roosevelt. 20
Instructed for LaFol1ette.. So
Instructed for Cuinmins 10
Contested by Taft managers IL
Contested by Roosevelt
managers ...&.,.... Isl
DEMOCRATS.
/, Delegates in convention / ,o92
Necessary to choice. - 10,
Claimed for Clark 49,. 245
Claimed. for Wilson. ...... 128
Conceded to Clark by
Wilson managers. ...... .14S
Conceded to Wilson by
Clark managers ........ 81
Instructed for Underwood. 81
Instructed for Marshall. so
Instructed for Burke. ..... 10
Instructed for FosS. SO
Instructed for Baldwin -. 18
Claimed for Harmon
Uninstrueted :. ....-.... III
This is the moving mans Big
business season
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-04

Swiftly, noiselessly, Ike q
frightened fawn, she Aed from the
room, leaving only the echo Other
sob to keep her patient company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-17
Chi1dren's
Sweaters
700 Off

Our fine sweaters for children are
reduced 90 per cent for quick dis
posal, 1925 grades Csc; $3.50
grades s1.l9; s1.9s grades s1.59.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-07
Moorhead News
The FINAL FIGURE;
Last Precinct Reports Reached County
Auditor this Mornins-Roosevelt
Carried Clay,

The last of the returns for Clay
county, five precincts, reached the Of
flee Of Auditor Houglum at the COURT
house this morning, just in time to be
turned over to the county c~anvassing
board Messrs Webb, Houglum, John
Turner and Nels Erickson. who with
the county attorney as legal adviser
began the quizzing of the returns from
the forty-one precincts Of the county.
The complete official precinct returns
of Clay county show that on the ma
tional ticket Taft received 5SS votes,
Roosevelt 1902, Wilson 953.;
For United States Senator, Knute
Nelson received 1,941 votes, Lawler,
democrat 66S votes.
For governor, A. 0. Eberhart receiv-
ed 1887 votes; Ringdahl 764, Collins
322 votes.
For congressman Halvor Steenerson
was given 2,113 votes against his
democratic opponent BIattland who
was given 757 votes, a majority In
favor of the former of 1856.
In the race for the legislature be-
tween Knud WTefald of Hawley and
P. H. Lamb of Moorhead, Mr.. Wefald
received 1886 votes, MI. Lamb 1859
votes, a majority for Wefald Of S67
votes.
In the two contested county offices,
clerk of court and sheriff D. G. Nc
Cubrey won in an easy canter over
Herman Stein with a majority of 716
and Mr.. Whaley was reelected with a
majority of 957 votes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-07
Gospel Of Ferue+fuInsss.

The gospel of foVgetfulness Is now
being strongly advocated by persons
interested in various new-thought
movements. The theory is to get rid
OF your troubles ny forgetting ali
about them-by substituting happy,
hopeful thoughts for the sad, despair
ing ones. The adherents Of this COS.
pei go so far as to claim for 1t a phys.
ical potency. They declare that i'll
ness can be cured by forgetting all
about ii. ..n
This doctrine. like all the other doc,
trfnes that assume the control of mind
over matter, is a splendid one when
not pushed to the excess to which
fanatical adherents are liable. Like
the other doctrines, too, is as old az
the human race and has been put in.
to excellent practice in all periods Of
history. Proverbs and epigrams have
been written about it. Worry killed
a cat" LET the dead past bury its
dead" Things past redress are now
with me past care" I'VE are never SO
unhappy as we tNaAgine," and the like
and SIN his "Cure for Heartache'
Thomas Morton. the dramatist, adj
vised, PUSH on--keep moving."-In,
dianapolis Star.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-07
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
For Rural Teachers in Clay County
Opened This Morning at the State
Normal, Satisfactory Enrolment.

An institute for the rural teachers
Of Clay county was opened by Miss
Eleanor Rushfeldt, superintendent of
schools, at the normal school this
morning. Up to the noon recess the
enrolment was sixty, which the head
Of the public schools of the county
thought was very fair.
The opening address was made by
Rushfeldt, whose remarks were gen.
eral and covered the development OF
the public school system throughout
Clay county, and she expressed her
approval and delight in the interest
the people were taking in the con-
solidated plan Of conducting country
schools.
The address during the chapel ex-
e~rcises was delivered by Prof. A. D.
Weeks of the agricultural college,
Fargo, who very instructively dem
onstrated The Relation Of the Rural
Schools to the Community.
During the sessions today Miss
Rainey of the normal gave a prac-
from the head Of the ticket down to
teal talk on primary reading and Ian
guage; DR.. Hyde, the conductor Of the
institute addressed the teachers on the
methods Of beginning the teaching of
grammar, and Professor Wood Of the
normal opened a discussion on the
subject of writing. 49,
A great deal of interest was aroused
from the remarks by Professor Ken
dali, science teacher at the normal.
who discussed the teaching of agricul-
ture and promotion Of gardening In
the public schools.
Tomorrw morning the chapel e1er-
cises will be in charge Of Conductor
Hyde and he will give the principal
address.
DR.. c. w. 6. Hyde of Minneapolis
conductor of the institute has for
several years conducted institutes and
lectured at educational meetings in
several states. superintendent say OF
him: "Dr. Hyde is n of u strong
men, a man of charming personality,
and forcefu1 speaker" "Dr. Hyde's
long experience In connection with
| public school work, his intimate
knowledge Of the needs of the teacher,
and the practical manner in which he
states facts and explains principles
and theories. make him a most valu-
able and interesting lecturer before
teachers and school officers"
Miss Mary Rainey, supervisor OF the
primary department at the Moorhead
Normal School is prepared to give
talks in Primary Reading, Language
and Story Telling.
Miss Belle Deans, supervisor or the
Model school, has arranged ger some
observation teaching by various critic
teachers as a basis for practical $a-
struction In the art OF teaching.
Miss Martha Wilson, supervise. OF
public libraries in Minnesota will be
at the institute on Saturday and give
practical talks on chi1drens' reading,
choice and influence Of books etc.
Teachers will also have the OPP
p~ortunity of seeing Young's Art Ex-
hibit from Chicago which President
Weld has arranged to have at the
Normal School at this time.
On Saturday evening Nov. 2 DR.
Hyde and Miss Wilson will give a
lecture in the consolidated school dis
( trfct ait Glyndon. The buses which
] now convey pupils to and from school
. win be in use Saturday evening In
bringing the people from the country
to this lecture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-07
DESERTED WIFE FINDS
SPOUSE BY FOLLOWING
CL~AIRVOYANT'S ADVICE.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. Five
months ago George J.. Lee Of Erie,
N. D., packed a suitcase, kissed his
wife and children. and went on the
road for a button firm. He never
came back, neither did he write, nor
nrovide for their maintenance. There
fore. Mrs. Lee sought the council OF
Nine. Taihba, itinerant miracle work
er, who ventured the opinion that Lee
was in Minneapolis. Working on this
premise, Mrs, Lee came to Minneapo-
lis. Mrs. Lee had nothing to go by
save what Mime. Tathba had told her.
The madame had said: Your hus-
band is in Minneapolis. . He is in love
with another woman, a blonde, living
in the heart OF the town. The wife
roamed around the streets, keeping
her eyes open. She soon saw that
Minneapolis was too large to hope to
chance, so she decided she would try
guile.
What are the most popular cafes
in town?' she asked a policeman. She
visited three cafes. George was NOT
present. 1t was going on midnight
and his wife began to dispair. She
walked or up Nicollet and straight
away happened on-no, not George,
but a man from Erie, N, d. Sure he
knew Georges address. and he gave
1t to her, and she gave him her
thanks. With the aid of the humane
society, Mrs. Lee arrived before
George was up at his lodgings at ITO
Fourth street. They gave him a pleas
ant surprise there, and George in his
pajamas promised man things
among them, that he would nav his
wife's fare back to Erie and Sc q week
thereafter until further notice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-07

cannot praise your Vegetable Compound
toohighly. Everywoman should take itat
that time. / recommend it to both old
and young for female troubles. Mrs.
EMILY SUMMERsGuL, Swarthmore, Pa.
Baltimore, Md-"My troubles began
with the loss Of q child, and / had hem
orrhages for four months. The doctors
said an operation was necessary, but I
dreaded it and decided to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The
medicine has made me q well woman and
I feel strong and do my own work.
Mrs. j. r. PICKING, 1850 Sergeant st,
Baltimore, Md.
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
malls which we publish are genuine, is it
not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has the vir-
tue to help these women it will help any
other woman who is suffering in a like
manner?
IL yOu want special advice write to-
Lydia Es Pinkham Medicine CO. coma.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by d
woman and held in strict condolences
WH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-07
ROASTING A POOR EXERCISE
10 Leosens the Fiber Of the Brain and
! Makes Men Soft and
FIahhy.

Boosting is q poor intellectual exer-
else. It seems to loosen the fbers of
the brain and make them soft and
fabby. When We read in the New
York Medical Journal that csrd-play-
ing is Injurious to the mind, we re-
member what Dr.. Edward Everett Hale
said about 1t: The Dragging Of a peo-
pie used to playing cards." and then
coupling the two observations, we get
a standpoint from which to view the
discrepancies of society.
The Medical Journal treats the mat.
ter scientifically and learns from psy-
Shology that the keeping the mind on
exciting uncertainties renders it in
efficient in the consideration Of sert-
Gus things Rfterward. Go, for in
stance, from an exciting game OF base
ball and pick up your Emerson, Rus
kin, Sartor Ressrtus or Progress and
Poverty, and see where you are. Stuck
In the mud, that's certain. You can.
not bulge a barley corn. Now. keep
that up, day after day, with any sort
of sport and then take account Of your
mental condition.
We suspect the Medical Journal is
right, and DR.. Hale's illustration Is pat.
And II you want to make an effective
thinker Of yourself, it would be we'll
not to get daft on any game. Take
hold Of 1t as an incidental, II you both.
er with 1t at all.-Ohio State Journal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-07
Lanauaas Of the Professions.

Scientific terms are ordinarily
crammed without mercy into the meai.
cal certificates that are brought iuto.
courts Of Justice. These have always!
the effect Of thoroughly frightening
the magistrates, who hardly under
stand them more than do the good pub
lie.
At q recent court session M. Masse,
the presiding Judge, interrupted the
reading of a medical certificate:
When will these doctors resolve to
abandon their gibberish and speak
French?'
Monsieur the president, the doctors
remain as they were in the time OF
Moliere.' a
The presiding Judge said with a
sigh: ''They are worse than In the time
Of Moliere. In that epoch at least the
doctors made use of q kind OF Latin
that one could understand. Today no
n a understand them at ALL"
Does Monster the President believe
that the gibberish of the lawyers ID
any more understandable than that OF
the doctors PIE Cri de Paris.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-07

Why must women bear most OF the
burden for slavery to dress when man.
certainly has no more freedom than
she? This could be illustrated in a
number Of different ways, including
collars that choke and are too easily
sotled, but what is really in our mind.
Is the Observation-Disclosures
stroying derby. 1t makes the head
look like a peanut. 1t is worn in the
spring long after the owner longs for
the straw hat, and IN the autumn
when he wishes to continue with the
straw, and in the winter when he de-
stres a comfortable, pleasant, soft,
warm covering. Perhaps the cap is
gaining a. little in popularity, and also
the soft felt, but the progress is not
enough to be noticeable. For what
progress there is we can probably
thank the automobile. We certainly
cannot thank the intelligence of men.
Golfers. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-07
COLONEL READY WITH BLUFF
Writer Of Detective Stories Found
Himself at Home In Somewhat
Trying Situation.

The late Col. H. K. Shakelford, who
was a prolific writer Of detective
stories, had as much presence of mind
on n occasion as was ever shown
by any Of his heroes. He was visiting
in a western city, and, having spent
the evening with some friends, did
not start back to his hotel until after
midnight. AS he was passing through
a dark and desolate street, a footpad
stepped out from behind a tree, level.
ed a revolver at the colonel, and told
him to hand over his money. But the
authority on detective law was equal
to the demand of the moment. He
said afterward he thought he had stol.
en- some Of his own STUFF in extFicating
himself from the trouble.
What are you doing on elm ave.
nue." he asked the robber, in a
threatening tone. "Confound you, /
am working this street, and l want
you to understand I'll have no other
crooks butting in!"-The Popular
Magazine.