davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-11
ARE MICROBES
In YOUR SCALP /?
" Has Been Proved That Microbes
Cause Badness.

Professor Unna OF Hamburg, Ger
many, and DR.. Sabourand, the leading
French dermatologist, discovered that
microbe causes badness. Their
theory has time and again been amply
verified through research experiments
carried on under the observation of
eminent scientists. This microbe
lodges in the Sebun which is the natu-
raj hair oil, and when permitted to
flourish it destroys the hair follicles
and in time the pores entirely close,
and the scalp gradually takes on a
shiny appearance. When this hap
pens there is no hope of the growth
of hair being revived.
Dandruff is a contagious disease
which is largely due to a destructive
microbe, which when left to pursue it's
course causes itching scalp, falling
hair and badness. Dandruff is caused
by the microbe affecting the glands
which produce the sebaceous matter.
which latter then unnaturally dries up
and scales off.
We have a remedy which will we
honestly believe, remove randruff, ex-
terminate the microbe, promote good
circulation in the scalp and around
the hair roots, tighten and revitalize
the hair roots and overcome badness,
so long as there is any life left In the
hair roots.
We back up this statement with
our own personal guarantee that this
remedy called "93" Hair Tonic will be
supplied free of all cost to the user if
1t fails to do as we stete.
1t will fequently restore gray and
faded hair to it's original color, pro-
Viding loss of color has been caused
by disease; yet it is in no sense a
dye. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic accom-
plisnes these results by making every
hair root, follicle and pigment gland
strong and active and by stimulating
a natural flow of coloring pigment
throughout the hair cells.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is en-
tirely free from grease or sediment
is exceedingly pleasant to use and
will not gum the hair or permanently
soil the clothing or pillows.
We exact no obligations or prom
ises--we simply ask you to give it a,
thorough trial and If not satisfied
tell us and we will refund the money.
you paid us for it. Two sizes, prices
80 cents and $1.O0. Remember you
can obtain it in Fargo only at our
store,-The Rexall Store, The Wal
dorf Pharmacy, Fargo Drug Co., Econ
omy Drug Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-11

The April Smart Set has for its
feature The Price Inevitable. 1t is
new novel OF vivid intensity. 1t
1t is a new novel of vivid intensity II
skillfully and forcitly han6les a big
theme and is interesting from its first
page. There are many other bright
stories for bright people. Ess Ess
Publishing Co. 452 Fifth avenue, New
York: SO.
The Century Magazine for April is a
splendid issue. From Damascus to
Nazareth is the first article Others
that will hold the closest interest are
A Daughter of the South. The Peoples
Institute Of New York Why Social
ism is ImpractibIe, The Return Of Hal
ley's Comet and others. The depart
ments are unusually bright. The Cen
tury Co. Union Square, New York: 81.
In Harper's for April, Miss Florence
Sanville, Of the Consumers League Of
Philadelphia, tells of her experiences
as a worker I'm one of the Pennsylvania
silk mills. Miss Sanville and a friend
Miss Cochran, obtained work as ordi-
nary mill hands in order to make a
thorough study of the conditions i'm the
mills Across the Gl1or of the Land OF
Og. The Journal of John Wesley, Tides
in the Solid Earth, many excellent
stories form other interesting and en-
tertaining features for the current
month. Harper & Brothers, New
York: "a.
To the issue OF Harper's Weekl, for
April I'd, William Writer, the veteran
dramatic critic, contributes scathing
article entitled Thee trica- Mismanage-
ment, which tells the truth about the
methods of the theatre syndicate In
a Man Who Ran Town, Robert SIoss
describes the benevolent dictatorship of
IT, w. Pilkington, of Des Moines. over
the little town of Dexter, and what he
accomplished for 1t. Writing under the
title americans I'm Paris, Rowland
strong tells of the American colony
in that city. Harper & Brothers, New
York: ST.
The April Sports Afeld fairly teens
with articles of interest to the sports
man, the naturalist, the boating man
and student Of American history The
front cover portrays a rurale cooking
a, hasty breakfast on the plains OF
.Nuevo Leon. and further along we read
Of d visit to Queretaro, with its MEM
cries of the i'll fated Emperor Maxi
milan: In the Field Department Is a
spirited account OF a deer hunt in
Coahuila giving the issue a decidedly
Mexican atmosphere. A sailing cruise
along the Louisiana coast Is ably de-
scrfbed, as Ii also Al Trout Fishing
Trip to Toltec Gorge CNew Mexico)
There are many otter articles oil
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-11
PUBLICATION NOTES
special interest. Sports Afield, 35s
Dearborn street, Chicago: $3.50.

special interest. Sports Afeld, s5s
Dearborn street, Chicago: $3.50.
AS an example of a WELL balanced
and thoroughly readable periodical. the
April number of Lippineott's Magazine
takes very high rank The first offer
ing is strong and breezy complete
novel, Her Italian Prince, by Mrs John
Van Worst. This is a romance of Paris
and the Riviera, and as it's title indi-
Gates, 1t has to do with the experiences
of charming young American heiress
who is wooed by royalty The tale
is mostly pure comedy but there is
tragic touch or two as we'll Ths
Baroness Won Hutten contributes a
short story, The Portrait of a Parson.
Other noteworthy short stories are
Through Hoops of Fire. by Grace Mac
Gowan Cooke and Saroline Wood Nor
rison; The Confdante by Elizabeth
Maury Coombs; Jenkins of the Apple
by Scimitar, by viii Lexington Com
fort author of Routledge Rides Alone:
The Mob. by Eleanor Mercein Kelley;
and The Rise Of Genevieve, by Stanley
Olmsted. j. r. LippiLcott Co, Wash
ington Square, Philadelphia: $3.50.
Human Life for Apr1l makes fea-
ture Of Marceline, the prince of clowns.
Tie Mystery of Dreyfus il discussed.
Pictures are shown Of Marjorie Gould,
Walt Mason and Others The issue is
interesting because of the IimeIight In
to which IL brings national characters.
Human Life Publishing Co, $50 At
lantic avenue Boston: 81
Keith's Magazine on Home Building
for April is special number and CON
tains many important things for home
builders, decorators and furnishers.
Max L. Keith, Lumber Exchange, Min
neapolis: 50.
The April Royal Blue. the pubifca-
tion for the B. & O. railroad. Is devoted
to summer resorts. It's sketches. iIius-
trations and boosts are so enchanting
that one wants to take the next train.
Passenger Department OF the II. Ii 81.
Baltimore, Md: so cents.
The Metropolitan Magazine for April
starts with a beautiful color page.
showing pretty girl in an April show
err What's the Matter with Taft? il
the leading article Lands the Map
Maker Forgot. The Police Question. and
numerous stories arc found i'm the Is
sue. The Metropolitan Magazine Co,
Twenty ninth street west, New York:
$1.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-11
LADIES sEvEN-GoRED SKIRT.
Paris Pattern No. s22l
All Seams Allowed

All Seams Allowed.
The pictured model presents design
which will give to the figure the long
slender lines which are now so fash
lonable, this effect being gained by the
close-htting seven cores which continue
without fullness save at the center back.
where an inverted box plait Is formed,
TO below the knees; then a plated
nounce is attached, giving fare at the
foot. The front gore forms an unbroken
panel from belt to hem. White cotton
poplin Is the material pictured, but the
design is also suitable for development
In Panama, Venetian or chiffon cloth,
serge homespun, hopsaclxing, nuns veil
Ing, linen. duck, cotton diagonaIs or
Bedford cord. The pattern is in sizes
q to 80 inches waist measure. For 26
waist the skirt requires 5h yards of
material SO inches wide, with nap; or AZ
yards S6 inches wide without nap. Width
OF lower edge about 4 yards.
Price OF pattern, 10 centA
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-11
GOOD SECOND HAND
rigs FOR SALE CHEAP

I. ]. Young & Sons, are making a
general spring cleaning u of old rigs
and have for sale, cheap for cash, a
couple of good second hand grocery
wagons. four or five drays and light
wagons, four or five good two-seat
runabouts and top buggies. Look
them over
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-11
just Out.

Our fall and winter catalogue con-
tanning over 1000 seasonabIe styles
and practical hints TO tho home dress
maker, also a large assortment Of
transfer embroidery patterns Send 10
cents to cover the postage and we will
mail ii to any address.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-11

Jack Field, successor to E. J. Har-
rington, Plumbing, Steam and Hot
Water Heating, Gas Fitting and Elec-
trio Wiring. 201 Fifth street north
Tel. lat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-11

Chicago Record Herald: "Once YOU
called me the light OF your existence"
Yes know 1t. That was before
had any idea that you we're going to
become the dead weight of 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-11
A enap in ,uth size g.

The owner or four lots on Tenth
street and Eighth avenue offers them
for Eighteen hundre and fifty dollars,
This includes corn lot and a
great bargain.
Page Benedict Land Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-11

Orchards place-with his wife, will be
on hand for the convention.
Cor. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-11
AUTOMOBILE GOSSIP
BY cHOFER.

finish by day and night, and can be
turned backward and forward at the
viii OF the operator.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-11

Cleveland Leader: Maye Which
would you rather marry, q. rich bach
elor or a rich widower?
Joy The widower. He will have
learned to give I'D without = struggle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-11
A REMARKABLE CASE

This story of John som,
sick story of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-11

Keith's Magazine on Home Building
for April is special number and con-
tains many important things for home
builders, decorators and furnishers.
Max L. Keith, Lumber Exchange, Min
neapolis: 50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-04
WOULD HAVE BOARD Of
/. CONTROL FOR PUG|u|SM
JIMMY coFFRoTH FAvoRs BRIT
18Th PLAN OF HAVING ORGANi.
,zATloN SETTLE WEIGHT
QUESTION.

The effort to bring about reforms IN
boxing and. to establish an interna-
tional board to control the sport Is
bearing fruit and the indications are
that within another six months an
organization embracing the United
States, Great Britain, France, Aus
tralia and Canada will be established
and placed on firm footing.
The London Sporting News with
the aid of the earl of Lonsdale has
been putting forth strenuous efforts
on that side of the ocean and has met
with considerable success. The matter
has also been given considerable at
tention on this side and boxing pro-
motors are beginning to realize the
benefits to be obtained from an or
ganization of the kind. Of course, it
is not expected that an international
board will revolutionize boxing or in
duce the various states to permit it
where at the present time it is barred,
but it is expected to bring about a uni
form set of weights and also to make
it easier to establish claims, that is,
legitimate claims, to the various cham
pionship classes.
Those interested have consulted
number of prominent promoters IN
various sections of the United States
and in nearly every instance they
have been heartily in favor of the re.
form suggested.
1.-THE move is one in the right direc-
ton and trust that it will become a
realization in the very near future"
said Jimmy Coffroth of San Francisco,
who is in Europe now. II have gone
over the weight question very care
fully and agree with the London Sport
ing Life and the earl of Lonsdale that
the weights as suggested by the Eng
lish authorities are about as near
right as we can expect to make them.
My club stands ready at any time to
send a representative to any meeting
in New York that will be backed up
by the proper people and we will also
vote to, adopt q scale of weights as
suggested above. I think it a very
good plan to have an international
board to adjust the claims to the vari-
GUS championships. Take for instance
the bantamweight and the welter'
weight titles. At the present time 1t
is a hard matter to determine who Is
really entitled to the honor. 1t Is the
same in regard to the light heavy
weight championship. The board
could pass upon all Of these questions
the same as the governing body Of
the big turf associations and the ma
tional commission in baseball. The
promoters of this innovation have our
heartiest support and I trust that 1t
will be brought about in the near fu.
ture."
The English weights are: Fly:
weight (new class), 112 pounds; ban.
tamweight, 11S pounds; featherweight,
126 pounds; lightweight, 1876 pounds;
welterweight, lat pounds; middle
weight, 100 pounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-04
free HITTING GAME
POPULAR, SAYS OoNLIM
FORMER GIANT, WHILE PLAYING
SPORTING EDITOR, WRITES
ABOUT GAME FANS
LIKE TO SEE,a

Mike Donlin, following Joe Tinker's
example, acted as sporting editor re-
Gently and it was in a St. Louis paper
that the former Giant had this to say
among other things:
There is one particular factor in
baseball, from the view point Of the
spectator, that appeals to him, or her,
stronger than any other. l say him
or her" because so many women at.
tend baseball games and understand
all the niceties Of the play that they
must be taken into consideration in
any discussion which tends towards
baseball legislation for the benefit Of
those who support the game.
"This fact of which l speak Is what
is technically known as :free-hftting-
game That is, heavy hitting by the
bases by the runners.
There is patent reason for this.
"In all popular sports action is the
main attraction. That Is why base
ball, which is full of action, Is so popu-
lar.
"The men who manage and promote
the national sport, having. of course,
the pleasing of their patrons In view.
desire this kind of contest between
the teams.
"A pitchers battle, when the pitch
ers prove themselves so much supe-
rior in their delivery Of the ball to
the batter that base hits are few, 10
not as interesting to the grandstand
and bleachers as the more active
game.
There has been for years legislation
among the owners and managers of
the National league toward handi-
Gaping the pitcher so that the batter
will have an equal or a more than
equal chance against him.
If may use an illustration, this
puts me in mind of those who manu-
facture armor plates for battle-ships.
They are in direct competition with
those other manufacturers who make
projectiles to pierce the aforesaid
armor. All the improvements in de-
Tense of warships have been more
than met by the improvements in the
piercing force of projectiles."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-04
BASEBALL NOTES.

Mordecai Brown does not find the
climate of Cuba unhealthful and will
spend the balance of the winter there.
Hans Wagner tried to buck biz.
zard with his big automobile, but was
struck out by the speed Of the gale.
A rescue party started out to find him
and dug him out of huge drift.
The New York American league
club has placed two pitchers with
minor league teams for next season.
George Mcconnell was released to
Rochester and Peter Wilson was sent
to Montreal. Mcconnell is right
handed pitcher, Wilson southpaw.
According to reports from Cincin-
natl President Murphy Of the Cubs has
been unable to make a trade with
Clark Griffith.
II should not be surprised II Peter
Lister played first base regularly for
the Tigers next year." said Hughey
Jennings at the New York baseball
meeting. Lister looked good to me
when he was with Cleveland, and he
has been improving both In batting
and fielding ever SINCE"
"Criger will make the Highlanders
win next year." says James McAleer,
manager Of the Washingtons. 1.-THE
veteran catcher is not all in by any
means, for he caught great ball for
me in st. Louis last season. He has
always been anxious to play In New
York, and l know he is delighted. with
the deal Just made"
President Horace Fogel Of the Phil
lies says that every share of stock of
the club is held in Philadelphia and
that Murphy. and Taft do not own =
Scrap Of It. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-04
Midway 1t lasted two seasons, being
dropped in 1907.

Midway 1t lasted two seasons, being
dropped in 1907.
Coach Stage presented to the meet
ing of the Intercollegiate Athletic as.
ISOLATION in New York some remedies
to cure the evils of football, among
which were the following:
Not to allow pulling or pushing of
the man carrying the ball in order to
prevent mass plays and striking with
the force Of two or three men In q
compact body.
To remove the penalty for an un'
completed forward pass on the first
and second down.. Let the ball be
brought back to the point from which
it was thrown without penalty, to en-.
courage open and spectacular play.
To put a penalty on a player for
crawling with the ball and to enforce
the penalty for dropping on. a man
that is on the ground.
To protect the receiver Of forward
passes and onside kicks from hard
body checking.
To legislate as far as possible for
the removal Of players suffering from
exhaustion by urging upon coaches
and trainers to remove such men and
by having a rule that man who
takes out time the second time be put
out Of the game BY the referee.
To limit the halves in high school,
preparatory school and all unframed
teams to no more than Is minutes.
Unless changes are made Tom Bar
~, coach of the Wisconsin team, may
follow the lead Of c. P. Hutchins, ath.
letic director, and give up his posi-.
ton. While Director Hutchins' resig.
nation came as result Of his offer
from a western fruit land company, 1t
is said he would not have remained
much longer at Madison even If he
had had nothing else in sight. Wis
consin students say he was not at all
pleased by the manner in which the
faculty members of the athletic board
interfered with his plans and that he
was discouraged long before the re-
cent football season started, with all
It's trials.
Barry is said to have the same COM
plant to make and Coach Ten Eyck
Of the crew, report says, is dissatis-
fed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-04
Rival for 1y Cobb.

President Carpenter Of the Tristate
league says the Highlanders have Sc
cured a phenomenal young outf1elder
In Ayres Of the Altoona club. Carpen-
ter says that Ayres is not only q bril-
liant batsman and fielder, but Is one Of
the greatest base runners in the coun-
try, and that he will rival the great
Ty Cobb in this respect. Vaughn, the
big southpaw pitcher secured last fall
by the High1anders, also comes in for
a splendid recommendation from the
owner Of the Louisville club, who pre-
diets that If Vaughn gets fair show
he will prove the best lefthapder in
either Of the big leagues.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-04


ton. Johnson declares Cans would
not let him come near his training
camp when Joe was champion OF the
nghtweights and he sees no reason
for having Cans around him now.
Much has been said about Johnson's
lack of aggressiveness and his inabil-
ity to punch. If you win look over
Jacks record you will find that he
generally has been content to let the
other fellow come to him, but when.
ever the other fellow did come to him
johnson has fought with the fury OF
4 tiger. At times he has shown that
he can hit and hit hard. When he
stacks up against Jeffries he will
know that no little lave tap will be-
sufficient and maybe he will tear loose
with one of those punches. Jeffries
can stand a hard blow. Bob Fftzstm-
mons landed on him repeatedly with
the best he had in stock and didn't
knock Jim down. The Cornishman
broke both hands In trying to put JEFF
fries away and JEFF says nobody ever
hit him so hard. So it is plain that
Johnson must be there with wallop'
to win by the knockout route.
Many persons believe the battle will
be another case of Corbett and Sulli-
van. Corbett pecked and worried old
John L. into defeat. Maybe johnson
can do the same with JEFF.
Johnson intends to have In his:
training camp some big, husky men,
who will give him plenty of rough
work. Tommy Ryan, who taught JET.
fries the crouch and put him in condi--
ton to win the championship from
Fitzsimmons, says he will not be with
Jeffries, as reported. If Johnson could
induce Ryan to aid him It might be a:
wise move.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-04
"sabe" Adam. SIGNS with Pirates.

"Babe" Adams, the Pirate twirler
whose wonderful work In the worlds
series put the Pittsburg team in the
front. has signed two-year contract
and will be with the Pirates again.
The figures at which Adams signed
were not made public, but 1t was said
on good authority that the great twirl.
er will receive $500 year for his
work, with a big bonus in case he
shows anywhere near the form of that
exhibited in the worlds series.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-04
LUCK IS IMPORTANT FACTOR
Turns Defeat Into Victory In Many
Baseball 0ames-When
Enofe Muffed.

The prominent part the break in!
luck plays in the final result of ball
game was we'll illustrated in the last:
series Of the season at New York, the
st. Louis Browns and the Highlanders:
being the contenders.
Walter Manning and Billy Bailey
were the opposing pitchers, and when
the Browns came to bat for the first:
half of the ninth the Highlanders
were leading 8 to I. Manning was
going in fine style and 1t was appar-.
ent that only a tough break In the
luck or some hard, hitting would de-.
prive him of well-earned victory.
With a man on first and two down
it looked like a cinch for the New
Workers. Smith, one of McAleer's young
catchers, was at the bat, and with two
strikes ON him he drove high fly to.
left. It was the easiest kind of a
chance, and the odds we're 100 to that
Outf1elder Engle would eat it up. So.
certain were the New York players
that Engle would get the ball that
many of them started in a body for
the clubhouse-some of the St.. Louis.
players did likewise.
Engle got the ball squarely in his.
hands, and, to the surprise Of every
body, made bad mum. It took min
ute for the players to resume their.
positions. With men on second and
third, two runs to the good and Pitch
er Bailey at the bat the Highlanders
we're still confident. Bailey was not
TO- be denied and drove the ball on L
line to right for three bases, evening
UP the score. Had he not stumbled
In rounding first he would have
broken up the game.
- New York failed to score in the last
half and the game was called on &C.
count of darkness with the tally a tie.
The costly muff did it all.
!. There is sequel to the story that
is worth while. On the strength Of
that three.sacker Bailey was thrice
sent to the bat in a pinch in the re-
naming games of the series and each
time he whitfield: \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-04
Record Bid for Horse.

The largest bid ever made for a
race horse, $2s0,0oo, has been refused
for Bayardo, the best three-year-old Of
the English turf. Fairie, his owner,
ls a wealthy man and thinks more Of
the great racer than of money. Bav.
lrdo headed the list Of winners Of
The English turf last year with s1sa.
DS5 to his credit. He won but one of
The big stakes, the st. Leeer.