davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21

BARBER WANTED-First class work
man, SIS a week straight, steady Job
for the right man. Chas. u. Walker,
Enderlin, N. d. l2l5l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21

WANTED-Girl tor general house
work. 724 10th Ave. north; phone
24OS-J. . (tfl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
POSITIONS wANTED--MALE.

WANTED-Road position; any line;
experienced salesman. Dakotas ana
Montana, 222 care Forum. 90
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21

FOR SALE-Restaurant in booming
town, must sell by Dec. !, as other
business calls me away. Write box
1863, New Rockford, N. D.. go
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-29
Newest Fancies in
Realm of Fashion

fashion creator is All the rage Browns
are next in order of nonrlarifv and "a
rich are the many tones If tobacco
chocolate cafe III lat and oniagere
done brown tbis fall II snite ~ the
prophecy ef The national tailors tbat
coats were All 70 be lone or three
quarters abbreviated velvet boleros
and Etons still cling to filmv clad
shoulders and show also IN the tailor
suits Of heavy materials FairyIike N.
deed are the latast imnortation w
ephemeral blouses for coat sniff wear
and the frothv confect,ons offered ID
neck fixings are things Of beauty but
hardly ioys forever "A thew are per.
ishable as thlstledowh-almost OF
sheerest net combined win handem.
broidered batiste Or mouseline babv
irish. Valeneiennes and net annlione
they Nl transform YOUR last years
suit or blouses into up TO date creation
and Miss Cinderella with limited
wardrobe may blossom out IN as many
changes as a princess Of gowns galore
That is. Of course if Cinderella Is 4
clever needle woman for these lovely
neckthings are almost pricesless in The
shops and yet can be easily and mex.
pensively copied by amateurs at home
One lovely mousseline vest hand
embroidered and edged with erili
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-29

New York, Aug gs.-Dame Fashion
has gone to many lengths and now her
latest is the length Of a nose. Ac-
ually Partisan actress has started
he startling fad Of wearing gold
ring in her nasal appendange. Sort Of
ging-around-a-rosy you know. Wheth-
sr fair deyotees OF fashion on this
side Of the water will have a anout
full Is a question Anyway there are
other hints Of the stock farm in the
present day modes on a par with the
nosering.
For Instance, tho bride is omnipres-
ant on all the chic little hats and head
dresses now topping smart feminine
coiffures. TO be sure. as adapted to
headgear for the FAIR sex, the name
bride has been shortened to bride,
but by any name they win strap you
as sweetly under your chin or chins.
The bride of black velvet ribbon is
the most commonly seen but those OF
pearls 0. jet are very quaint and love
Iy on Oriental turbans or Empire
calottes.
It is no longer a case Of pearis be.
fore swine, but pearls before every.
thing Aside from the inevitable
strand her slender throat and tho
bride" Of pearls on her chapeau. mi
lady has shoulder straps OF the irrid-
eacent globules to hold up the folds Of
chifion-by courtesy called a bodice
on her sleeveless evening gown, d pearl
iillet for her hair and pearls for her
ears. A rope girdle OF pearls with
pearly tassels adds a stunn. ing touch
e a dusky black tulle froek fichued in
white net. Also milady's cigarette case
is thickly encrusted with pearls and
she Is even going in for pearls of
thought.
rrh...sa
II has 80 NV y, ,.,, ~ In y own
- - y '''''N ''''saus CROSS
~. ga ~ '''sn ss'''0ss anu
III, ~. s.,s -. ~ III, NJ s'1s = I" ouiiah'
,oroson,a NJ. ''''1 ,, s'' = 'ua' 'nls
,bao,, sb,a, M. .ss'''sa 80, :" '0u' ie,'
,ron ~ - =. y s'1' '''s = q. 'Hc'
-, ~. - so0 .'ou'n ~
-, .''l','''' - - '''as ''e gu
M va1 0'4sso - ''A'
ina sa,,,,,a .s,...
i IL. nae .o,.. ...',, ! s'' s"'''
tboothor a,.f,..,,is,' 's'''' 9@s@ -, 's''n =
shoe 4 - vour sos4 M 49,, ~ 1sS0'9
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-29

Lytton, Last Days Of Pompeii: Last
Of the Barona.
Dickens, Complete set.
Thackery, Complete set
Kingsley, Hypatia; Westward Ho.
TrolIope The Warden, Barchester
Towers.
Reade, Clolster and the Hearth; Put
Yourself ID His Place Never Too Late
to Mend.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-29
The Best Pain killer.

Bucklen's Arnica Sale when applied
TO cut bruise, sprain. burn or scald,
or other injury Of the skin viii lmme-
dlately remove all pain E e, CABIN.
Derlain Of Clinton, Ne. says 1T robs
cuts and other injuries Of their ter
rors. AS a healing remedy its equal
don't exist" VIII be good for you.
Only 25c at Brown & co.-Ady
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-29

Boggle llawyer)-Mr Titum, here
Is a check for $3.50. have charged
you $50 for my services. ! hope yos
win not think it unreasonable" "
FlMm Wen, Mr Boggle you have
collected ohly s400, It is true. but
then YOU have had 50 much trouble
with all these complaints and afidav
It's and things that think you de.
serve most OF it."-Puck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-29

Charlotte Bronte, Jane Eyre.
George Eliot, Complete works
Meredith, Ordeal Ct Richard Fey
erel; Diana Of the Crossways.
Hardy, Tess Of y Urberyilles; Tie
Woodlanders.
Stevenson. Complete Set.
Kipling, 16 volumes
children's List.
Every child will find in this list at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-29

The average woman Insists on hay.
ing her own way in everything, but
she changes her nina 90 often that
Il breads the monotony.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-29
BY MARGARET MASON.

written for the United PressD
When YOU buy your lall clothes
Get a ring for your nose
For in France y is swell
To thus ring tie belle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-29

least few books he has read and
liked Every book here has been a
iayorite with many boys and girls.
Alcott, Jack and jim, Little Men, lit
tie Women, Under tho Lilacs.
Aldrich Story Of Bad Boy
Cervantes, Don Quixote.
Clemens, Tom Sawyer, HuckIeberry
Finn
Craik, Little Lame Prince.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
CITIES AND DECENTRALIZATION

IN SPITE of the back-totheso the tremendous
growth of cities is significant sign of the times Berlin is
with boast that has population of 100000 and
poets to be the largest city in the world.
London with 100000 still leads easily followed by New
York with SI73o64 according the of 1913, Not
long since Paris the second city point of numbers but the
population of the French capital has kept pace with the
of other cities No less than cities have than
a million inhabitants.
The for bigness of modern developments but
the beginning of toward scattering of population is
apparent unlikely that the future many factories will
be built the of production which feeds the mandatory
rather than adjacent cities The latter will distributing
points, through which will flow be DETECTED in
hundred directions But there economy of in doing the
manufacturing at the actual point of production.
This would eliminate from the great cities good deal of the
smoke and also of the squaor which inevitably with
population hudded into small space without proper sanitation and
with poverty waiting just round the Our beet factories
the salmon canning factories of the Northwest the plants for
canning vegetables and fruits in agricultural sections all being
put as possible to the of production
This decenazng tendency may the of generation
affect poent the growth of the big of population There
proof that bgne either social ad-
vantage.-Denvcr Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
Walter Walker
EDITOR
THE new ORDER OF BUSINESS
E DIT o II

HE methods of doing business particularly retail business have
undergone great change There disposition the
of the country people buy the county and the
county trading in the nearest large city.
Ten years ago than half the business of the country
done and communities of less than population But
today wohrds of the people the United States live of
5000 and less but only one-thrd of the business done these
communities This amazing fact but proves that the trade
is being drawn to the larger
There several for these changing conditions
Among them better roads, better service nteurban
trolley and automobiles.
The post has also been large factor making these
changes Instead of being benefit it has worked harm many
The small merchant who has let his stock down. de-
pending the parcel keep his and Styles has
driven trade away from his
The farmer trade and people who have been able
obtain goods promptly from the merchant content
wait until the merchant orders the goods for them The farmer
takes his family the trolley automobile and to the
where he buy his goods from complete
and get what he wants when he wants it.
Still another for the changing conditions better adver
sng the and the merchant in the larger
and cities The manufacturer selects trademark for his goods
United He demand for his goods and he makes
the article uniformly good all the time that the
learns appreciate being better than a similar article with
name reputation behind it,
The progressive merchants get the benefit of the
facturers advertising by pushing the goods locally by displaying
the goods in h windows and by advertising them their local
newspapers.
During tie last years thousands of small merchants
have been forced of business simply because they have refused
adapt themselves the changing conditions They have
their trade slipping from them the merchants
and the big retailers the larger cesFrom sre knosn trade
journal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
EDITORIAL
The Daily Sentinel
FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1913.
OFFICERS MAKE GOOD START

THE Officers made good start last night, after an
L extended period of 'lukewarmness concerning the
operations of booteggers.
There is, however, plenty of fertile field for addi-
tonal raids in this city.
There Joints" here that nearly so
the joint that raded last night if
reports true.
We want the big bootleggers, as well as the
small Ones caught in the net, and do care who
whether he be operating in hove rchy'appointed
apartment or business room
In the meantime the officers are entitled to no spe
cal credit praise for the raid last night They simply
did what they should have done and what many people
think they have been pretty slow about doing.
We can't for the life of see how city police off
GERS, patrong these day and night have been
slow about discovering what half the town knew was
going in the bootleggng line.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
AN INTERNATIONAL DISGRACE

HlGi the tight rope of the law insane murderer igges
grotesque between nations scandal to both Since his
every trick legal utralega and exaega has been tried
his behalf until the law itself has become stencil the nostrs
of decent folk His escape presumably accomplished through
bribery different kind rather than in degree of shameful
from the former attempts him at liberty That he will
be hailed back Matteawa probably before these words get
print reasonably assured His rencarceaton will check
public peril will absoe public dishonor Under the pres
OF his millions legal justice shown be, nalbe
principle but ratified and pernabe fabric If the disgrace
tonal International scope shall result reconstruction
of homicide laws there will have been small compensa-
ton And complete and round this ouness while
the spokesman of the family exuts print the downfall of
the law New York theater offers daily Evelyn Nesb haw
the final insult.-Coliers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
Vannice Hit bp
Motorcychst

Joe w. Vannice is searching for a
motorcylist who wrecked his buggy
Monday afternoon on the Fruitvale
road. Vannice was near the A. Z.
johnson place and turned out to give
the rider chance to pass without
trouble but, according to Vannice, he
swerved even closer and finally fore
ed Vanniee and his rig out on the
plowed ground at the side of the
road. Despite Vannice's cries of pro-
test he barely missed the rig. fright
ened the horse SO that it ran away
and wrecked the vehicle and narrow
ly missed injuring the owner.
Constables in Clifton and Palisade
were notified but as the number was
not noted the man got away. Van
nice says he will carry a gun next
time and see If that will help bring
the offenders down.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
A COMMUNICATION

Editor Sentinel.
Dear Sir: ] have been told that
would be put on the ballot as a can
didate for mayor, and l told the peo-
pie that informed me that before a
petition was circulated for me,
would like to inform the voters as
to where l stand before they blindly
sign a petition for a man that after
wards they might regret.
/ know when a man is candidate
for office there. are always people
asking where he stands on this issue
or on that issue; they want to know
what his politics are, and some go so
far as to ask what his religion is. So
far, once and for all, l am going to
answer all these questions, and pos
itively refuse to have a political fight
with any man for this office.
First of all, | will say that would
no more think of asking a voter to
sign a petition or to vote for me than
| would think of asking for the larg-
est piece of pie if | were a guest at
your dinner table.
Politically, | am socialist.
know that politics is not supposed to
come in our form of government, but
this question does come up, so l want
TO clear them all.
am for DRY city.
| am for municipal ownership.
| am for the whole people and not
for any one or clique of individuals.
| do not belong to any specialized
denomination of religion, but am a
firm believer in the christianity of
Christ, and am not ashamed or afraid
to say so.
Now, If these people insist on pass
ing this petition, they certainly Will
Know what to expect from me with
out any further controversy,
Yours truly,
NJ. COPELAND.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
PostponeNeD York
Exposition; Plan

Official announcement of the post
ponement of the Colorado Industrial
exposition was received here yester-
day by Charles E. Cherrington, MEM
her oil the advisory board. The let
ter in full follows:
I'm view OF the difficulty in Sc
curing municipal appropriations as
well as the financial assistance OF
the railroads this year, which would
enable the directors of the Colorado
Exposition Association to put on an
exposition in New York City during
the month of November that would
reflect creditably on our state, 1t has
been decided to postpone the exposi-
ton for another year. This action,
in the opinion of the directors, Will
give ample time in which to thor
oughly prepare comprehensive exhib-
its and to bring to the aid of the pro-
ject many interests which, through
lack of time, have not been ap-
preached.
THE members of the association
firmly believe in the exposition idea
for state development, but at the
same time realize that to be effective
il should be carried out on the eN-
tensive plan as originally announced.
THE directors and officers of the
association also take this opportun-
ity of rendering their sincere thanks
to all the members of the advisory
boards, the exhibit committees and
the many friends of this movement
who have so unselfishly Joined them
in contributing their aid and advice
without hope of individual reward.
and will rely on these friends to con-
tinue their cooperation in behalf OF
the exposition, the date OF which will
be duly announced.
"A. J. WOODRUFF.
Secretary" :"
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
PAPER WAS PAID $1,000
TO BACK ROOSEVELT;
PRETTY RANK DEAL, TOO

Sentinel Special Service.
New York, Sept. 26.-The follow
ing is special dispatch appearing
in the New York Times under De-
troit (Mich.) date line:
"a house cleaning in the Polish
National Alliance, IN session here,
disclosed today that the chairman of
the central government of the asso-
citation accepted or authorized the
acceptance of $1,000 from political
committee for the support of the
Polish daily for Roosevelt for the
presidency last year, and that S 1000
of this amount was retained by an
official as a commission on the deal.
1.-The presentation of the following
letter brought out the fact that the
Bull Moose organization of 1912 paid
the money:
I'D. Cara, National Publishing
Company, 315-17 C. & A. Building,
Cleveland.-Dear Sir: In reply to
yours of the 18th inst, where you ask
If cur paper is in position to sup
port the candidacy of Theodore
Roosevelt, will say yes on the follow
ing conditions: We agree to give the
full support of our columns and
pledge our full support of Theodore
lNOOStN6ll tdHuiudty lOE pTeSluehl
of the United States during the en-
tire campaign. For such pledge and
support we are to receive $4,000, of
which gum $4,000 is to be paid to
this office August Is, 1912, and the
balance, S2,500, to be paid not later
than October 16, (Signed)
Philip W. Kayoki, Advertising Man
ager.'
"Casimir Zydilinski, the chair
man. was the man on the grill. He
confessed that the charges were true.
but declined, on the plea of pledge
of secrecy, to give details. He sug-
gested, however, that a special COM
mittee be appointed to investigate
the charges, and stated that he
would be willing to go to Washing
ton, if necessary, to reveal what took
place. This statement came as a eli
max when he was confronted with
the letter which has been quoted. 3"
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
ALL YE ARE BROTHERS

Physicians complain that they have
very dull season now-men are
sick in smaller numbers than they
used to be in former years. Men are
brethren.
Manufacturers of coffins and deal
ers in coffins are greatly satisfied
when an epidemical disease breaks
out among us. Men are brethren.
Dentists are greatly satisfied to see
us eating candy and spelling our
teeth. Men are brethren.
Lawyers are greatly satisfied when
an accident occurs and several dozen
men get injured. The suffering sue
the company and the lawyers get
some jobs. Men are brethren.
Lawyers are joyful when men are
fighting, when husbands quarrel with
their wives, when reports show that
the number of criminals increases.
Men are brethren.
dred beings lost their lives in it, sew
eral families have been ruined. The
landlord is happy, the coffin dealers
are happy, the grave diggers are hap
py, the builders are happy. Men are
brethren.
A bloody war broke out between
two nations. Thousands OF men
have been slaughtered; tens OF thdd-
sands have been wounded. Thou.
sands of widows bewaiI their dead
husbands Tens of thousands of or
phans are left without food and shell
ter. Ships have gone to decay, cities
have been swept off the surface of
the earth. Officers and generals get
some gold medals and were promot-
ed to higher posts as reward for
their cruelties. Contractors have be-
come rich, manufacturers of arma-
ments have made enormous profits;
bankers got big commissions for their
loans; bribes have been given right
and left; newspapers sold daily thou
sands of extras" reporters had lots
of material and have earned more
money than ever before. Men are
brethren.
A short crop has been harvested in
Russia and thousands of peasants
have starved to death. The Ameri-
can farmers got big prices and are
thanking God for His goodness. Men
are brethren.
Mr.. Goldmine has been ruined; his
house and all that was in 1t has been
sold at auction. Mr.. Goldmine's good
and friendly neighbors have bought
some bargains and are happy. Me
are brethren.
Rents have gone up and up. Thou
sands of poor, unfortunate families
have been put out of their dwellings
onto the sidewalks. The landlords
have been joyous; the real estate men
have been happy. Men are brethren.
The 400" do not know how to
spend their money. The "A 900 900"
are doubtful if they'll have enough
to eat the next day. Men are breth-
rem.
Men are worse than dogs. When
one dog gets bone it does not care
a big if other dogs have bones also.
Men always try to take away the
bones from one another. Men are
brethren.-Forward Magazine.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
Friends Expected Her to Die.

Il sincerely believe my life was
saved in the Fall of 1910 by using
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Mrs. Ag-
mes Booth. Tonawanda, N. Y. II was
taken with diarrhoea followed by an
attack of acute indigestion. Power
of the pen fails to portray the agonies
| endured My friends expected me
to die as had been unable to get re-
lief for so long n time. This remedy
went directly to the seat of the trou-
BILE and cured me in few hours
time" For sale by all drug
gists. 9-15-30
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
Strengthen Weak kidneys.

Don't suffer longer with weak kid
neys. You can get prompt relief by
taking Electric Iittsrs. that wonder
full remedy praised by women every
where, Start with bottle today.
you will soon feel like a new woman
with ambition TO work, without fear
OF pain. MIR. John Bowling of San
Francisco, writes: Gratitude for the
wonderful effect of Electric Bi:ters
pronnt7 me- to write. 1t cured my
wife when all else failed" Good for
the liver as we'll Nothing better for
indigestion or biliousness. Price. soc
and Sl.0O, at the C. d. Smith Drug
Company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
MRS, FIDEL REPORTED MEETING

WYE desire give Mrs. Anne Allen Fidel society editor,
wv credit for the splendid and complete in which the
various sessions and features of the big meeting of the Federation
of Womans Clubs reported for The Sentinel The big front
story last night and all other that have appeared
enng the big meeting have been written by Mrs Fde Many
of the ladies attending from other cities have declared that
they have known the sessions of the federation be
penddy covered for newspaper Mrs te has covered the
sessions here.
Not only is Mrs. Fde admirably qualified handle the i'm
portant department of society but she always thoroughly
capable of handling big assignments of general reporting
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
TAFT WANTS MARBLE, NOT
GRANITE, USED IN HIS P. 0.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Sept. 26.-Former
President Taft in his capacity of n
private citizen today urged Secretary
McAdoo to give New Haven. Conn.
a marble postoffice. and whether the
former Republican president will
have sufficient influence with DEM
ocratic administration to make the
change IRON granite is still to be de-
cided.
Taft laughingly declared: "The
report that ! have lost so pounds is
malicious lie; it is only CO."
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
THE COUNTRY BOYS CREED

bit of sentiment
was written comparatively short time
Boys Creed and is
believe that the Country which God beautiful
the City which made that life of
the earth the natural life OF believe
ever we find it. but that work with Nature inspiring
work with the most intricate machinery believe
OF labor depends not what you you do it, that
opportunity boy the boy in the
city, that life larger and e happier farm than in
the town. that depends location upon
upon dreams but what actually upon
luck but pluck believe working work-and
IN playing when play and in giving demanding square
deal in every of life -
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-26
MRS. ]. ". BRAD|SH
IS DEAD ON COAST
Wife Of Former Mayor and SheT-
If Expires at Advanced Age
Was in Denver Recently

Word was received in the city this
this morning announcing the death
of Mrs. j. O. Bradish in San Diego,
Calf, September 20. Mrs. Bradish
was formerly prominent local lady,
whose husband Was very influential
citizen here between 1890 and 1895,
being mayor one term and also sher-
iff. He was also engaged in the gro
Gerry business here in the early days.
Mrs. Bradish died of heart failure.
She was in Denver two weeks ago
with her family and intended to visit
here. but was taken i'll and rushed
to the coast, where she died.
The Bradish family was well
known to n large number of pioneers
and when Grand Junction was young,
they We're recognized as staunch.
progressive citizens. The burial was
made in California.
Sentinel want adys bring results