davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12
DIR. Hartman Writes;

Columbus. Ohio, July 15.-In reply
to many letters about my recent ar
ticle on catarrh and constipation !
wish to make the following statement:
CONSTIPATION is becoming more prev
aIent every day. Nearly one-half of
the human family are troubled with
it more or less, This fact presents
a serious complication in the treat
ment of chronic disease.
Thirty years ago when ! was pre-
scribing Peruna every day only a
small traction Of the people needed
a laxative. But l have found by eX-
nerience that more and more a laSa-
tive must be used.
Peruna originally contained no lax
alive element. I used to prescribe
the laxative Manalin to be used in
case a laxative was needed. This me-
cessitated the patient buying two bot
ties of medicine instead of one.
AS constipation became more gem
eral l finally concluded to add a lax
alive element to Peruna, The new Pc
runa is made with a laxative ingredi-
ent. The old Peruna (Ka-tar-no) is
without a laxative, on that account
some prefer the old Peruna, some pre-
fer the new Peruna,
The new Peruna is for people who
have some catarrhal ailment and yet
need a laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
The old Peruna (Ka-tar-no) is for
those people who have some catarrhal
ailment but need no laxative.
Those wishing to procure the old
Peruna should address The K~a-tar-no
Co, Columbus, Ohio, for further par
ticulars-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12
TO GRIM E.

There are people who will commit
crime when they feel they can escape
punishment-when otherwise they
would not do it. The fear of punish
ment deters the evil doer-and the
certainty of punishment prevents
crime.
This y clearly demonstrated in the
per cent of homocides committed in
England and Wales and in this coun-
try.
In thi country during the decade
ending with 1911 there were ~ homi-
cides for every 100, 900 inhabitants.
In England and Wales the rate in
comparison was startlingly low, being
less than 9 for every 100, 900 of inh4b-
itants.
The rate was different in various
sections of the oountry--it being high
er in the south than in the north-and
in the west being higher than i n the
east.
The laws. Of Great Britain and those
Of this country for the punishment Of
murder ire practically the same-and
therefore it must not be concluded
that the fault is with the laws in tbs,
United States.
There is nothing the matter with
the laws-they are all right-but there
Is something the matter. There Is
something materially and radically
wrong The weakness in this country
lis In the failure of the courts to en-
force the laws. There is the weak
part. There is where the United
states falls To measure up to the ex-
cellent standard Of citizenship with
fhe people Of Great Britain-when II
comes to the vital question OF law en-
forcemer
~ tbat country offenders are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12
TRAVELLING MEMS BALLOTS.

Some weeks ago the travelling men
of Fargo went on record as demanding
a law which will permit them to vote
wherever they happen to be on cleo
ton day. Considerable attention was
attracted to the proposition-but it
was shown that it would require six
years to work the pian-as the consti-
tuition OF the state would have to be
amended.
On the same subject The Atlanta
Constitution recently had the follow
ing editorial:
The Commercial Travellers Good
Government association is going to pc
tition congress for some provision that
will enable commercial travellers to
vote in national elections while away
from their homes. Already 100000
names nave been signed to the petit
ton and it is expected to ecu as
many more before the converting of
congress-.
The idea is an excellent one and
should long ago have been embodied
in our system of suffrage. United
States soldiers are given the right.
Why not the commercial traveller, and
even the casual traveller?
The custom now prevailing is al
most equivalent to Acknowledgement
q~uadrennialIy for hundreds of thou
sands Of cltiZens-and these among
the most representative elements in
our population.
1t happens, time and again, that the
day of presidential or congressional
election finds the traveller perhaps half
the continent from his native polling
place.
Under that condition, he cannot
have a voice in the selection of a pres
ident. He is simply disfranchised, and
that automatically.
The injustice of the thing is appar-
emit at q glance.
Unwittingly 1t is the practicing Of
the worst form of discrimination in
facilities for exercising the right of
franchise. And both state and federal
constitutions intended that, with due
safeguards against fraud, q premium
and not a penalty should be placed up
on the function Of balloting.
Congress can develop sufficient in
genuity to provide relief which will, at
the same time, insure absolutely
against fraud or it's semblance. The
science of human identification has
advanced sufficiently to be Of decisive
aid in this direction.
So long as hundreds of thousands of
Americans must pay a large money
price for the right Of suffrage, or go
without it altogether, there is some
thing radically wrong in u applica-
ton of popular government.
1t is a fortunate omen that the
movement for reform has been launch
ed by the democratic party.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12
Press Comment

LaMoure Echo: The most repulsive
Of men is the religious hypocrite.
Close tagging to his heels, comes the
political double 'crosser. n then
comes the third parsonage who begets
his Just recognition, the possessor OF
stolen and untaxable chattels. How
many are there who fully realize n
comprehend the seriousness of the
present presidential campaign? Who is
man to believe; who is the honest vot-
er to support when presidential candi-
dates, naturally the biggest men of the
nation, shout through their press agen-
al politician is having little trouble in
finding a nesting place on the bosom
Of his fayorite, But the voter with
out political ambition is in a whirlpool
of perplexing uncertainties. Taft, who
was Dear Willied' into the presiden-
tial chair by Dear Teddy" has deYel-
oped into a sort of a national leader
which his environments prophesied, and
which his political father decreed and
hoped for. Absolutely unfair, he la
bored for and succeeded in passing a
reciprocity act which was nothing
more h class legislation, especially
against the producer. In face of the
fact that he failed to secure a majority
of delegates to the national convention,
he and his lieutenants started the
steam roller" and marched over the
cruciied opinions of the voters, appro-
priated the stolen goods, n now in
suits the American voter by asking for
reelection. If that is what party
solidarity" means, God save the coun-
And Teddy. Teddy has lots of
friends over these United States, He
has lots of friends in North Dakota.
He has a number of ood friends and
loyal friends in LaMoure county
good men who are honest in their opin-
ion, and who are entitled to respect
for their belief. AS far as the writer
is concerned, he would rather support
Taft than Roosevelt. An enemy in the
open is preferable to an enemy posing
as your bosom friend. When Teddy
was in the presidential chair, he did
many worthy acts, but all during his
administration, the fighting progress
sives in the senate had no support
from him. He gave them nc recogni-
ton; he I'VE them no encouragement.
AS a matter of fact more progressive
Legislation has been enacted during
Taft's administration than throughout
Teddy's. During all the hard fights
which progressive senators nave waged
In the United States senate and house
of congress-, Teddy scarcely ever
grunted the grunt OF satisfaction when
the gallant thirteen scored q victory.
Interview upon interview did not place
Teddy in the progressive column-not
until the third term pledge was
broken, not until he declared he lied,
not until big business" recognized the
oncoming hosts of progressiyes and
began to shape their affairs for the In
evitable-then 1t was that Teddy saw
the light and yielded to the pleadings
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12
CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR,

There are four men seeking election
as governor Of North Dakota. The
socialists have named as their
standard bearer A. E. Bowen of Grand
Forks, said to be a very clever gen
tleman, a devoted believer in the cause
he represents, a man honorable in his
private Cnd business life. The social
lists have no hope of electing Mr..
Bowen. They merely wish to record
their choice n to demonstrate their
loyalty to the cause in which they be-
lieye.
The democrats have named Frank
O.. Hellstrom of Bismarck for the gov
ernorship. Mr.. Hellstrom was former
~ q lawyer, then a travelling repre-
sentative and general agent in the ma
chinery business. More recently he
was named as warden Of the state
penitentisry. Mr.. Hellstrom is a
rather pleasing gentleman He is de-
cidedly positive in his make UP, in
clined to be emphatic-rather than
diplomatic and tactfuI. He has in
augurated reforms in the state peni-
Tertiary which have been of direct
benefit to the prisoners and indirect
ly-to the state. Not all his plans have
been successful, but many have won
and for this he is entitled to credit.
There has been some criticism Of his
motives in securing pardons for men
in whom he is interested.
w. .. Sweet Of Fargo IS the bull
moose candidate. Mr.. Sweet has been
in business in Fargo for many years.
His public life has been as mayor IF
the city of Fargo twice and as a mem
Der Of the Legislature. Mr.. Sweet is
a pleasant gentleman to meet. He is
& man Of nice appearance, is genial
and entertaining-and has a wide cir
Gle Of friends. He has been success
ful in business. Always in a prac-
teal life he is a man of more or less
artistic temperament, with literary
ambitions-but without the early
framing that might have made him a
stfgcess along these lines. He is more
or less visionary in many of his views
on public matters and not always con
sistent.
L. 3. Hanna of Fargo is the repub-
iican nominee. He won the right to
make the race for governor of North
Dakota at the statewide primaries
against men who had formerly. made
the ace for the position. He was
preferred owe them by the voters. Mr..
Hanna is a pioneer Of North Dakota.
He is familiar with the hardships of
the homesteaders and the early set
tiers. He has been a farmer, mer-
chant n banker. For many years he
has loaned money to the people OF
this part Of the state and taken mort
cages, In all that period-probably
covering more than a quarter of a CEN
tury-it is to his credit that he ley
foreclosed a real estate mortgage. Mr.
Hanna has served in both branches o.
the legislature. He has been a member
Of congress. He has held other public
positions of trust and confidence He
has made good every time.
Fitted by natural ability, training
and experience, he is ripe for the posi-.
ton of chief executive Of the state
The voters of North Dakota apparent.
ly realize this-and want to take ad,
vantage Of the opportunity to secur,
such a we'll fitted man for the position
1t looks like the people of North Dako.
ia will give L. B. Hanna an over.
whelnning majority for governor or
Nov. 5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12
Avoid ssdativs Cough Medicines.

If you want to contribute directly
to the occurrence of capillary bron-
chitis and pneumonia use cough medi-
cines that contain iodine, morphine, her
DIN and other sedatives when you have
a cough or cold. An expectorant like
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is what
is needed. That cleans out the culture
beds or breeding places for germ dis
eases. That Is why pneumonia never
results from a cold when Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is used. 1t has
a world wide reputation for it's cures.
It contains no morphine or other Sc
dative. For sale by all dealers.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12

statement OF the OwnerskIp, Manage
ment, Circulation, Etc.
Of The Forum Printing Co, publishes
daily except Sunday, at Fargo, North
Dakota, required by the Act OF AuSnst
"a, 1912.
Note,-This statement 10 20 be made
in duplicates, both copies TO be delivered
by the publisher to the postmaster, Who
will send one copy to the Third Assist.
ant Postmaster General division or
Classification, Washington, e. e., ana
retain the other in the fles Of the post
office.
Hditor-
Managing Editor, Charles Brewer,
Fargo, North Dakota.
Business Manager, j.. p. Edwardss
Fargo, North Dakota.
Publisher, The Forum Printing Cor
Fargo, North Dakota.
owners, III. #, Emery, Rec. Fargo,
North Dakota.
Known ~bondholders, mortgages, and
other security holders, holding l per
cent or more of total amount OF bonds,
mortgages, or other securities,
Average number of copies of each
issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers, as per last
statement OF The Forum Printing Co..
said statement bearing date of June
80, 1912, a copy of which is hereto att
tached, (This information is required
from daily newspapers only.l 1922.
Sworn to and subscribed before rae
this 10th day of Oct. 1912.
(Seal) J.. w. Soaring,
Notary Public.
(My commission expires Aug. Q.
1850
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12
SCRIPTURE.
Judges vi. 1928.

And Gideon went in, and made ready
q kid and unleavened cakes of an
ephah of flour; the flesh he put in a
basket. and he put the broth in a pot,
and brought it out unto Him under the
oak, and presented it.
And the angel of God said unto him,
Take the flesh and the unleavened
cakes, and lay them upon this rock,
and pour out the broth. And he did so.
Then the angel of the Lord put forth
the end of the staff that was in his
hand, and touched the flesh and the
unleavened cakes; and there rose up
fire out Of the rock, and consumed the
flesh and the unleavened cakes. Then
the angel of the Lord departed out OF
his sight.
And when Gideon perceived that he
was an angel of the Lord, Gideon said,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12

promptly arrested, arraigned, tried
and punished.
In mum rous instances in this GUN
try the law is openly and brazenly
outraged and defied.
Americans ann have Z rightful
place as a Iaw~abiding people until it.
shall have learned and applied the les
son that certain punishment prevents
crime.
Criminals must be made to feel that
they win be held accountable for their
crimes-hefore this country can boast
of lofty ideals in citizenship.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12

of Perkins ct al. He would not permit
an interview in support or progressive
Ideas until the mammoth steel trust,
the biggest of them all, offered support,
sive of them all. The conscientious
voter is asking why There is no
satisfactory answer. These voters
want loyalty. They want fairness,
And Wilson, Wilson stands as the
leader of democracy. 1t is not a hard
task to bark back to the Cleveland adj
ministartion, when business depression
was abroad in the 1anG. This is the
cry against Wilson. This is the cry
against democracy. The tariff buga-
boo is raised and Haunted before the
eyes of the citizenship. For one, the
writer is not alarmed. He believes that
a non-partisan tariff commission is
coming, and he believes that this is the
proper and best way to handle the pro-
lection proposition. The writer can
our large protected manufacturing
concerns will transport their products
to foreign land n sell them to con-
sumers at a lower price than they will
accept from Americans in America. 1t
is not the tariff that is hurting us but
it is the gamblingFinterests which are
robbing: and the tariff cry is persist
emily raised to keep the people from
attacking the true cause of trouble,
Not because Wilson is a democrat, hat
The Echo man prefers him to Teddy
or Taft, but because of the influences
which were responsible for his nomina-
ton. Taft was nominated by the con-
Eliminating interests, and Wilson was
nominated in spite Of their conniving.
Wilson'S public and political life has
proven his individuality, his high pur-
pose, and his freedom from the dicta-
tion of bad business. wilson's nomi-
nation was not effected at Baltimore
until kilograms deluged the conven-
tion demanding progressive declara-
tions and a progressive candidate
whom the people would know was not
tethered to the powers which are
known to be detrimental to better
governmental policies. The ,nomina-
ton came to Wilson because of the ex-
pressed demands of the people all over
the. east, west and south, the nomina-
ton was given him despite the battle
of the bosses. The demand was ouder
n more voluminous because of the
responsiveness of the nomination Of
Taft at Chicago. Let the people rule,
McHenry Tribune: Warden He'll
strom of the state penitentiary a
been successful since his time as head
of that institution, but when he want
the voters to place him In the exec
utive chair, we are of the opinion that
he lis asking for something that he is
not in the least entitled to. l., B..
Hanna is the man of our choice and
we believe that the voters OF. the state
will elect him governor by a handsome
majority.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12

Alas, o Lord Cod for because ! have
seen an angel Of the Lord face to face
And the Lord said unto him, Peace
be unto thee; fear not: thou shalt not
Aina HH.a#- .'.#. .#. #r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12
SATURDAY, OCT. IL, 1919.

New York and Chicago Representa-
tives: Payne & Young. New Yogk Of
tic4S 1904 Fifth Avenue Building.
Chicago Once: 74S Marquette Building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12

Football schedules are biossoming
shyly on the sporting page.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12

Dame Fashion DEGREES women must
continue to hobble.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12

The man who bleached spairrows
and sold them as canaries forgot to
bleach their voices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12

GRACE N. ROBINSON, r. N. Assoc
ciated charities. / to 2 b. M. No. IL
Eighth street south, phone 527. Resi-.
denca 1846 Secopd Ave. So. phone
2041-L Hours: $3.50 a. M. to s 81
M. At the service OF physicians al
any time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12

In view OF the TACT that Monten-
e8ro - 10 larger than q handful OF
counties in an American state, 1t
may be imagined that It took some
nerve for King Nicholas Of that little
Kingdom to declare war on the
Turks. However, before he did this
bold thing Nicholas had assurances
from the other Balkan states and
from Greece that hey would Join
him Q Montenegro's excuse for
Declaring war against Turkey was q
long standing quarrel over the
bOundry question.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12

The a~ll-year-round girl is the
best girl of ALL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12

abe Fargo Forum D Republican ID
published every evening except Sunday In
nae and rita strest north, Fargo, N. b.
Bws@cE1ption--The Fargo Forum aud daily
hepahlicans By carrier. 15c per waek. or
&Qc per month, 10 advance; SIS per year.
4 Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican,
VI b@r xeaI. The Fargo Forum and Sat,
ufday Republican, "a per year. Single
c0piea. &c. Subscribers will find the date
20 which thay have paid. printed opposite
thakx nAnnea on the addrees slips.
Address all communication to %hs
Forum Printing Co. Fargo. N, d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12
lsfAAsICIANa.

DEtS. BARRON & WElbAh, ueLENU-
recie BLOCK. onics nours LrOln ) 60 i
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12


A-RUHTTECTSs
HANCOCK BROS, ARCHITECTS Of
nces Douglas Building. l1s Broad-
way. Fargo.
ACCOUNTANTS.
WALTER THOMSON-GXPERT AC.
eountanE. Phone 3s9, 1871 Fourth
avenne south. Fargo, N. d
ATTORNEYS.
MILLER, HENh ~. ALLORNEY AND
Counselor at Law, over tar8o Ma
tional Bank Block fargo.
ROBINSON. j. NJ, ATTORNEY AZ
Law, Oh Front ST. Fargo. ksracIacu
In al courts. lax easea q specially.
TURNER. "A. Il. ATTOkNEl A.
offices III EuWarqa BulIdIn8, hrvaa-
way. Fracttee IN ali courts
FRANCIS y. KlRSCH, Law AND
Collections, Warwick, N, u.
REAuIY PARLORS
MELIN'S CE1lttQRUDY PARLORS
Super1uous nalf removed, e~tecIrIc
scalp treatment, massage and mani
curing. Ava broadway. Phone 7OS.
DENTIslsA.
Or. J. Il. FIirNEIIE DENTIST, Oh.
nee HunLLLIsL ton BLOCK, over ki1ou.
Entrance on Fargo, n, y.
A2ANAASS
DIX. T.. IA. BURTON, ICE AuuRS
~ " ~ u. IN, 4 " b A1ld 3 TO y u. "a.
Onlce. start FnoAs 4ISsAA
harSe N. y.
Dk, j. - X. CAARhaT, PHYSICIAN
ana surgeon. OHlcss suite aU1 de-
Lsndrscls bullalns. r'alBo, n. ~.
DIR. j. q. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
Physician, deLsnnreois Bloci~
| DRS. 81. IA, BAILEY a. kAGhMLMACH-
81. specialists, eye, ear, nuss ana
lhroaL once hours y 10 AZ ana A:st
10 b. onices IA stern Block.
DRS. llAltEUW & WElBAA, deLEND.
recie BLOCK. onics nours from ) 60 i
p. M
pkS. WILLIAM e. NICHOLS 4
Arthur A. hlGnQ4A, Phs aIeaAAa ana
surgeons, bus Ar0ns street
DIR. >. Il SANAGE. PHYSICIAN ANA
~ uU6 Front street
4. w. VIDAL. Nj. u, AuMhUrATAAL
mysticism n surgeon. Edwards
hlock, Sarge. ~ ~.
flANO EUMhGn ANIL HkAGHEGN.
PAOF- WM- kLlMMhk. 1I4 NlN1A
Avenue south, Master lunAn AID res
pairing. Phone A3al-L
uNDERTAE1ER.
AND LICENSED EMBALMER, FUNER.
~ supplles- =. ~. Klce. y south broad
3 Ontee souLh Of MQndxh store.
VISITING NURSE.
GRACE NJ. ROBINSON, R. N. ASsO.
fitM RtnfAHw nh nT1fin 90 - Us trk . $780, Ma ar
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12

Of the Ownership,
ment, Circulation, Etc..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-12
VISITING NURSE,

AND LCENSED EMBALMER, FuNER.
al supplies. J. h. Klce, y South HruAd-
Way. 0triee sourh OF Moody d store.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-08
COUNTY FAIR
SEEMS A GO.
Outlook Is Very Promising
For a Fair Next
Year.
BALL STARTED TO ROLLING.
Business Mems Association Is
Ready To Get Behind the
Movement.

The city court room held an en-.
thusiastic crowd yesterday morning
at IL o'clock when men from all
parts Of the county gathered to con-
slider the question as to the best plan
of organizing a county fair.
The meeting was called to order
by S. L. Cowherd. who stated the OBJ
ject of the meeting. The matter
was discussed by M. c. Forbes, R
q. McGauRhey. t. j. McReynoIds,
John Kelly, Capt j. w. Riley. L. H.
Davis and others. 1t was demon
strated that the fair is sure thing
for 1913 by subscriptions being made
in few minutes for So. 900 stock in
stated amounts. There were q doz
en- others who promised to take
stock when the subscription papers
are started. The demand was for
an old-time agricultural fair-a
place where every man could take
his wife and children. A dozen or
more men, representing every mag
isterial district in the county, were
named to canvass their district for
subscriptions R. g. Cooper, Fresi.
dent of the B. M. A., was present
and addressed the meeting. pledging
the co operation of the association in
every way to make the movement a
success. 1t looks very much as if |
only little work in different locali-
ties in the county will assure the fair
at meeting next week.