davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
FAT FOLKS FAVOR
Home Mixture That Takes Off the Fat
RapidIy-Causes No Wrinkles--No
Stomach Ills and Requires Mel
Their Dieting Nor Exercise.


Too much fat is both uncomfortable
and dangerous, but usually fieshy peo
pie prefer to put up with its inconven-
fence rather than punish themselves
with the tiresome exercising usually
prescribed. or endanger their health by
taking the so-called cures" and patent
fat "reducers."
This self-sacrilice OF comfort and
health to overabundant fat Is entirely
unnecessary, however, as Mrs. Luella
Bigger tells us there is a home receipt
that IS far superior in every way to
anything money wiz buy for reducing
superfious flesh. 1t is said this simple
mixture will take the fat off Of man
or woman at the rate of at least q.
couple of pounds a week without even
causing wrinkles. Moreover it does not
disturb the stomach but is a good
thing for the system. clearing away
pimples and, best Of all. it does not in
terfere with the diet. You can use it
and at the same time eat whatever you
like. This receipt is as follows: Ia
ounce Marmola; " ounce Fluid Ex-
tract Cascara Aromatic and 31b ounces
or Peppermint Water. Get these in
gradients at any drug store, mix them
together at home and take one tea
spoonful after each meal and at bed
time.
Mrs. Bigger, as is well known is a
famous beauty expert, and whatever
she recommends is sure to be found
eminently satisfactory
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
BOOK OF NORTH
DAKOTA FREE
FOURTH BIENNIAL REPORT OF
NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL
AND SOIL SURVEY NOW FROM
PREss-oF GREAT VALUE TO
NORTH DAKoTANs.

There has recently come from the
press the fourth biennial report of the
director of the state agricultural and
| geological survey. This report con-
tains important articles relating to the
soil and natural resources of North
Dakota, which ought to be read very
widely by citizens and prospective cit
liens of the state. The book is pub
ltshed by the state, and is sent to any
one requesting 1t who RENTS the neces-
sary postage, which is 10 cents.
The work represented by this volume
covers the work done by the argicul-
tural and geological survey, under the
direction of Prof. Daniel e. Willard,
during the years 1907 and 1908. In
this series of reports is reproduced all
the detailed soil maps and soil survey
reports that have been made. Geoloei-
cal information and information relat
ing to plants and insects, all of which
is of great Importance in the study Of
the development Of the natural re-
sources of the state, is contained in
this volume.
DR.. w. B. Bell, biologist to the sur
vey, and professor in the agricultural
college, contributes several papers to
this report, which, while technical in
their character, will be of great value
for reference to scientists and farm
ers.
These papers will be Of great import
ance also to all higher educational in
stitutions, and the report should be on
the shelf Libraries generally because
of these articles. The soil articles by
experts from the bureau of soils.
Washington, ID. c., who worked in CO.
operation with Professor Willard in
the soil studies of the state, are of in
estimable value to farmers and real
estate men. and all students of agri
culture. The complete text of the u.
;, geological survey. is included in this
volume. This folio, published by the
United States, represents several wears
of careful and painstaking field work
by Professor Willard and assistants.
The list of papers contained in this re- /
port, in addition to the administrative
report of the director, includes the
following:
Preliminary report on the soils Of
Richland county.
Coleoptera (beetles) of Williams
Report of the biological survey OF
North Dakota, with list of plants OF |
Williams county.
Report of the soil survey Of the
Rourke farm, Davenport.
Report of the soil survey of the Nc |
Kenzie county area.
Report Of the soil survey of the Will |
hston Civilians county, area.
Report of the soil survey of the Nor |
ton area (west of the Missouri river). |
Report of the soil survey OF the Ran |
som county area.
Description Of the Jamestown Tower
district.
An explanation of the soil map of
North Dakota.
Observations and recommendations
based upon the biological survey Of
Sandoun township Ransom county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
CROWN CHILDREN.
The Period When the Nervous Aetiv-
ity Is at It's Greatest.

'Aaginst the practice OF giving tea
and coffee to children, we cannot
speak too strongly. Childhood is the
period when the nervous activity is
at its greatest. The brain is ever
busy receiving new impressions. Re-
fiex action, ordination of muscles,
and the special senses are all under a
special course of training.
The nervous system is pushed to
its utmost capacity and long is the
list of victims that follow it's over
stimulation. In these little people
nothing but harm can come from the
use OF such cerebral stimulants as
tea or coffee. Bad, then, as this prac-
tice is let us as physicians be ag-
gressive in it's prohibition.
do not be satisfied by answering
No when asked as to their use, but
let us teach the Families with whom
we come in contact that such practice
is evil. We speak emphatically, be-
cause not only among the poor and
uneducated, but among the rich, who
should know better, this practice is
marvelously prevalent. THE Home
Doctor.
Children like warm beverage for
breakfast and 1t is well for them to
have 1t IL the drink is food and not
a drug.
Postum is made to supply rich
nourishing liquid food with a crisp
coffee taste for those who cannot and
should not use coffee. Analysis shows
1t to contain about fourteen per cent
of muscle-forming elements and 66.11
per cent of energy and fat-producing
elements, which go to nourish and
sustain the delicate nerve centres
throughout the body and from which
the vital energy proceeds.
The success of child or adult de-
ponds largely upon proper sustenance
for the body. Children who depend
upon the intelligence OF their elders
to furnish them with good food de-
serve our most careful attention and
thought.
Read The Road to WeIlviIle." found
In pkgs.. There's Reason
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
At Half Price

Mezirow & Bruce offer any hat in
their entire stock of Spring and Sum-
mer Hats at exactly half price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
LADD ANSWERS
N. 7. PAINT CO.
BENJAMIN MOORE G. co. HAVE IN
OBVIOUSLY MANIPULATED THE
FACTS AS BROUGHT OUT IN
LADD's BULLETIN DECLARES NJ.
o. PURE FOOD MAN.

Benjamin Moore & Co. of New York
have gotten out letter to Senator
Hepburn wherein they charge that the
analysis of their paints by Professor
Ladd does not represent the true con-
dition, and ask if their paints. con-
tanning 8 per cent of water are sold in
North Dakota, why Laid does not
prosecute them.
We'll Mr.. Moore seems to be an in -
genious manipulation of facts" said
Professor Ladd today in discussing this
letter. mo one has claimed that Mr..
Moore is selling paint in North Dakota
which is misbranded and contains 8
per cent of water and not shown upon
the label. Bulletin No. SO states specif-
ically that the paints examined were
purchased, and for a good reason, in
the eastern market; and in the case of
No. 476 the ANALYSIS represents the &C
tual condition with regard to the
amount of water contained in the
sample of paint, Moore's House Colors.
White. Mr.. Moore objected TO the
analysis for the pigment; a rede-
termination was made for another
sample, and in the second analysis a
slightly smaller amount of calcium
carbonate was found and a larger pro-
portion of calcium sulfate, but no diff
ference in the amount of water.
Now let me ask in turn, if Mr.
Moore for one moment believes that
the analysis under consideration is not
substantially true, why does he not
come into the United States court for
North Dakota and prosecute me for
libel?
Another good example of product ,
which Benz. Moore & Co. have been
putting out is their Antitrust Pure
White Lead, a can of which was pur-
chased on the open market in Penn |
sylvania, and found to contain 1908 |
per cent of white lead, 1926 per cent |
of barytes, 354.62 per cent of zinc oxide |
and small amounts of silica, silicates. /
and other products. If BENJAMIN |
Moore & Co. desire further information |
we can be prepared to furnish the /
same. Instead of proving, as they |
claim, that their paint, as sold in North |
Dakota does not contain per cent of /
water. we may fairly assume that the /
paint which they sell in North Dakota, /
If sold at all, is not representative OF |
that which they sell in the eastern |
market. Let me ask, do BENJAMIN |
Moore & Co. sell their Anti Trust /
White Lead under that label in North /
Dakota, and if not, then why not?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
The Theatres
Fargo opsrahouse.

Fargo operahouse.
May 27-Senior Glass Play.
May 30-Pirates of Penzance.
June S-Prince of Tonight.
June Richards and Pringles Min
strels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
COOKS WANTED

Women and girls as cooks and dish
washers. Hotop agency. IL Broadway,
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
Fine ain at Ideal

The bill at the Ideal this week ID
an unusually good one and is at
tracing large crowds to each per-
formance. The four Casey brothers
who present three fine acts are
making big hit and none should miss
seeing them. During the changes be-
tween acts the moving pictures are
shown, making a fine entertainment.
The show lasts an hour and a half and
only two performances are given each
evening, DO not miss taking in the
Ideal and seeing the entertaining
Caseys. who win be here all week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
Dress Skirts. s5.75.

A. L. Moody offers such handsome
skirts at this price that you can't fail
to recognize the sensational values.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26

Concerning the recent production of
The Pirates of Penzance, in Casselton
by Dakota Conservatory opera chorus
and orchestra The Casselton Report
er says, The entire cast was good
one and the club has right to be
proud of the way in which they put
on Sullivan's opera"
The opera will be given in Fargo
for the second time this season by
the same company on Monday even
ing, May 80.
Another Princess theatre success
will be seen at the Fargo operahouse
on June g. The piece is called The
Prince of Tonight, ands is headed by
Henry Woodruff, who will be remem-
bered as the late leading man with
Henrietta Crossman. He also starred
in play called Brown of Harvard.
Mr.. Woodruff has jumped into musical
comedy with a bound, and has more
than made good. Manager Singer
has surrounded him with large and
capable company, and everything is
in keeping with his lavish expenditure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
FORMER N. DAKOTANS
Launch Northern Securities Co. at
Seattle With Big Capital
Backing.

The people Of Fargo will be inter
ested in the launching of the Northern
Securities Co. at Seattle. Wash, where
the capital stock is $3.50, 900. The presi-
dent of the new company is William I.
Perkins, formerly of Bismarck and a
director Of the Northern Bank & Trust
Co., and also director of the Alaska
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26

Banking & Safe Deposit Co. The vice
president is Thomas Kleinogel, the
coast manager of Armour & Co, while
the treasurer is John G. Price, presi-
dent of the Northern Bank & Trust
Co, and the secretary is w. L. Collier
Of the Empire Life Insurance Co. The
first two gentlemen are old North Da-
kotans, and their many friends here
will be interested in their prominence
with this holding company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach,
sweeten the breath and create a
healthy appetite. They promote the
flow Of gastric juice, thereby inducing
good digestion. Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26

Cooperstown Courier: Capt. Frank
Henry, of Valley City, Is a candidate
for the Office of secretary of state on
the republican ticket. The captain is
one of the most popular men in the
national guard of this state. When the
war with Spain broke out he went out
to the Philippines with the troops, Of
fering his services and his life If need
be for the good and honor of his coun-
try. Any man who. will do this is
worthy of any Office the people have
to bestow if qualified, and in this case
the genial captain has all the qualifi-
cations necessary for that office. The
people of Griggs county should give
him a boost at the primaries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
Still Greater Numbers
Patients Coming From All Sections
Cures Multiplied More Room Nee
essary to Take Care of Them
DR.. GATES IS VERY BUSY
With Additional Room He Can Now Ac.
commOdate His Constantly Increasing
Number of Patients

Dr. Gates success in treating disease
available his up by his
large number the Huntington
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12
University Announcement.


The entrance examinations for the
University of Missouri will be Eeld
in Room A. third floor. Academic
hall, on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. September 10, 20, 81, 1910,
according to the following program;
tp. 81, of the Catalog.)
Monday, Sept. 19-English $40; al
zebra, 1912; music 12-1; plane and
solid geometry and trigonometry, "a;
Greek, 4-6; photography, 4-6.
Tuesday, Sept. 20-history, S-11;
civil government, 11-12; manual train
ing, 11-12; domestic science 11-12;
economics, 12-1; latin "a; chemistry,
4-6; agriculture, 4-6.
Wednesday. Sept. 21-Physics, $40;
general biology and zoology, y. 1O-1z;
botany, 1912; drawing, 2-3; French
and Spanish, SO; German, SO; phys
iology, 4-6.
No other entrance examinations will
be given except for extraordinary
causes until next February.
E. R. HEDRICK,
Chief Examiner.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12
PLAY BASEBALL IN YOUR HOME
With Cards, All the Fun of Diamond,
Except Rows With the Umpire.

With Cards, All the Fun of Diamond,
Except Rows With the Umpire.
Do you know of anyone so unfor-
tunate he cannot attend the ball games
or stand in front of the electric score
board and watch the progress of the
game? If you do here's the very
game for him.
1t is called Fan Ball." You play it
with thirty cards. On each card is a
play-singles, bunts, balls, strikes,
putouts and the usual diamond plays
are in the deck. First, six cards are
dealt; the dealer being at bat, the one
being dealt to in the field.
The dealer lays down card, say a
single" If the other has an "out"
in his hand he will kill the single. A
card is drawn from the deck after
each play. 1t is always necessary to
play, and the game is livened with
"bonehead" plays, the opponent often
having to play a home run" when an
"out" would better suit his ends.
Score is kept in the regular form
and diagram of the diamond can be
used when the plays become compli-
Gated. 1t is bully game, its follow
ers say, although there is no umpire
70 hight wfth.-Kansas City Star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12

Isn't is possible to get University
avenue paved this year? The prop
erty along the street is amply able
to pay the necessary assessment for
paving. The street leads to impor-
tant public buildings. Why isn't it
paved?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12
Better Roads This Mans plea.

Better HodoS InfS MANS plea.
A contributor to the Kansas City
Star, writes:
l am an advocate of rock roads in
country Missouri because | believe
the rock road is the ultimate best in
road conditions. l am also a firm
believer in the use of the King drag
ON earth roads because it makes
the earth roads the best that can be
mad of the material. 1t seems fool
ish to me that anyone who urges the
building of rock roads should be
considered as opposing the use of
the drag on earth roads or that those
who urge the drag should consider
the advocates of rock roads as their
opponents instead of Fellow ,work.
ers, in the same cause, i. e., improved
roads in Missouri.
When one considers that there are
now 10000 miles OF earth roads in
Missouri, about 1000 miles of gravel
roads and not quite 1000 miles of
macadamized rockroads, he must real
ize that most of us in country Mis-
souri, will have to depend on earth
roads for our time and, in the mean
while, whatever improves and betters
those earth roads should have our
earnest and active support.
The King drag and its use has
demonstrated itself as an instrument
and method by which earth roads are
kept in the best condition possible,
incomparably better than under any,
method hitherto applied. Every mile
of the public roads of Missouri OF
earth should be maintained by the
constant and proper use of the drag.
The extensive use of the road drag all
over Missouri in the past few years
has done more than anything else in
the general improvement of our roads
over the conditions of the past.
By the use of the King drag, prop
erly applied, the crown of the dirt
road is kept well packed and raised
about eighteen inches;;~ sheds water
and the depressions along the road
side caused by dragging carry the
water away No mudholes can form
and exist after a wet spell has ceased
and the road settled to dry weather
conditions. There are no ruts and
chugholes. 1t gets soaked in long
continuous wet spells far less quickly
than the undragged dirt road, and,
when the spell is over, settles more
quickly and presents firmer and
smoother surface for hauling. All
these demonstrated advantages have
caused the King drag system to be
accep- ed as the best solution OF the
earth road problem and the earth road,
at present, is Missouri's greatest Ligh-
way problem.
d. Ward King, who introduced the
King drag into Missouri, and the meth
cd of using it, had this to say in his
paper of January, 1909. reported in
Bulletin No. OF the Highway En-
gineers' Association: While my sub
ject today is The Earth Road and
the King-Drag you will pardon me
if 1 leave it long enough to urge on
you the Importance Of placing mac
adam or gravel on the main travelled
thoroughfares; reminding you also
that the faithful use of the drag for
a year or so on the earth road is the
best possible preparation for stone or
gravel"
AS long as a community has dirt
road, drag it. 1t becomes a better
road and a preparation for the best
road which is the rock road.
BETTER ROADS.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12
Alrship Tickets Sold in Los Angeles.

Arship Tickets Sold in Los Angeles.
A business transaction was closed
recently in Los Angeles which has the
distinction of being the first of it's
kind to be transacted here. 1t was
the selling of two first class tickets,
emitting the holders to a days jour-
ney in passenger airship as part of
a tour through Europe.
The tickets were sold to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lloyd, who will soon leave
for an extended tour of Europe, by
the steamship department of the Ger
man-American Savings Bank, and call
for trip in the airship Zeppelin No.
Is, which leaves Baden-Baden, Ger
many, daily at 8 a. m. and returns
to- the starting point at p. m. after
making circular tour over six great
German cities.
Airshp tickets like the two sold
in Los Angeles yesterday have been
on sale in German cities all summer.
1t was only, recently, however, that
the tickets were placed on sale in this
city. The tickets bought by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd call for stateroom No. 10,
and entitle Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd to I'M
disputed possession of that compart-
ment for eight hours during the tour
and one meal on board the Zeppelin
The tickets are sold for 500 each.-
Los Angeles Herald.
Verse, not Poetry, Emotional.
If verse may be written without con-
tanning any poetry, and if good verse
construction is possible without poe
try, then we are led to the conclus-
ion that verse and poetry can not be
the same thing, and that poetry must
depend upon something other than
these properties of sound-rythm, me-
ter, rime, reading flow. OR pitch, dura-
ton, loudness and tone-color-altho in
the expression OF poetic thought these
properties OF sound may be used just
as they are used in the expression
of any other thought. And they aid
in the expression of poetic thought
just as they aid in the expression of
ordinary thought.
The emotions find expression in the
character of the sounds uttered; there
fore. verse, and not poetry, is emo
tional.
We may proclaim or define our emo
tions through the arbitrary symbolic
meanings of words; but we can eX-
press our emotions-that is. make our
utterance itself emotional-only
through the sounds of the words. We
emphasize emotion by loudness and
dwell, tell it's stress by the pitch, and
express the kind of emotion by the
tone-color of the voice.
What, then, is poetry? If the basic
principle of poetry be not one OF
sound, such as we know that of verse
to be, then what is it? Thus, by elm
nation, we are forced to conclude
that poetry relates in some way to the
thought exprest, because it can not
depend upon the character OF the
sounds used in its eXpression-that
poetry depends upon the kinds of
words and how they are marshaled
in a sentence with respect to meaning
to express thought. Poetry is based
on the meanings OF words, while verse
is based On the sounds of words and
u~on the way those sounds are mar
shaled in a sentence to stimulate and
qualify the mind of the hearer for the
perception or thought, by inducing a
mood in harmony with the thought ex-
Drest.-Hudson Maxim in Science of
Poetry and Philosophy of Language"
Let Alba T. Fountain INSURE
your property