davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-22

'a"'"d tuolemaan. sytltnpa StSeut'
nusfin tunfi bieman faubua maSto.
tesSaan:
Gen teen, iuuti GaeIar, ia ilo'
mielin. Sifein Ie on. 2minta usfaIIi
bdn min loufata Iinun faitfimaItai
iuuttaTi?
yteero fobautti bartipitaan, mica
oliii tebnDt buaunturiien maifutuf.
len, eQei betfi oliii oDut min nafa.
pa. ia Ianoi:
= &c on buuuutta - ilmeistG bull
luutta! W(utta me teemme bGnen
maimoStaan lesten - bib? ga
muista tparoittaa bdntd, ettd antaa
tartan lasfun miebenid omaiiuubes'
ia ia feiiariue tdDbem puolen, NUTS
toin fautta pluton ban pddiee irti
faifista rppIpistddnfin. pibd buoIi
'iitd, Si9euinus, pibd buoIi.
- Gen teen, mabtapa GaeIar,
tpastaIi Si9euinus ioufon ddnettD.
miad eleiud ~ilmaistesia bpmdflps
ndnId gteeron min tppnesti Iauiu'
man famalan fdsfpn. Cite bdnen
epdiddnnDuiIesti toimimisIa aipois'
iaan ipntDi toinen oiatis ia bdn tp.
ipi bpmpirIen adrettDmdsti iIeaan
mielisteuen:
; - Wtitd pibatte wiimeiiestd Jan.
farirunostani - bdb? Onto ie hps
nd - bdb? Woimafas2
Wastaus hnli empimattd Siseai'
nutien buulilta, iofa oil aiEa pol'
mis- liebafoimaan, iosfaan Ell eos
taan fptenepd tpDopttdmddn bd'
men tamatonta itietfppttddn.
- @oimafas? Wabtatpa ie oil,
Saeiar! SHINE find olet ferrasiaan!
Soturi runoiliia ndptteliid -
laulaio - atleetti - feiiart - iumas
la iumaIien ioufosIa!
Sa iofainen peIturirauffa tuosia
ioufosIa toisti iumaIattoman pu'
been.
Sdud fertaa Neero oil mieltpnpt
beiodn imarteIuunia ia bpmpili tpps
tpndiiend ianpesiaan 9iseainufieI'
le:
8ptpin ianpttu! 9ppin Iauiuttu
= Ian9en bpmin! Watta idIfeentuIe.
tpdt 1fIistddn ppimot minua pifein
arnosteua; aifalaiieni opat faitfi
liian fateeQiIia - bdh9 Sdmd on
faunis runo - bdb? iota alfaa:
r8dipaitten tuliboInisia faifui
nfon iplind,
iumaIan iuurta piboo poubaten."
pDpbfeiletpd ipranni Iauiui Ianot'
tapania amfiteatterin plenmddrdiIeI'
Id IiiioitteluIla, ddneud, iota oil fdp
MT fdbedtii buutamiIesta ia irstai'
Iesta eldmdntamosta. SmarteIiiain
fuoro toputti fdfiddn buriasti innos'
tuneena, fobteIiaiiuus, iobon Neero
mastaIi fumarrufieIa, mifd oil pb'
I'd teotterimainen fuin ponnistus, io'
fa oil fen aifaanIaanut.
Sa Iiud tamoin maltion aIiat iai'
mat Iemdtd Rooman mabtaman feis
Iorin n6pteDesld buuun oIaa. Som'
fosia oil maltion ministereid, iotfa
obottitpat fasfpid; m%aafuntien baui'
tnsmiebid, iotfa oliIipat antoneet
tietoia maltion tuloista ia pleilestd
%baIlinnosto; IitpiiIi. ia iotilasoiasto'
ien pdduifDitd, iotfa obottipat fdss
fpid ia toimiobieita. 81 fuitenfaan
futddn uStoltdnuf Ditstua a1tote'
taan, ennenfuin Neero baluii ottaa
ne pubeefIi.
Npt bdnen aiatutIenia fiitipdt fir
f~utieen ia bdn Ianoi dtfid:
- SirfufieeIa taripitaan uuIia leif'
feid. Winua 10 ifdppstpttdd tue
borioantuneitten eIaoioattorein iian'
faitfinen ptteIu. Weibdn pitdd fefs
I'D iotain tuoretta - bdb? Mutta
mitd?
pbilobemus usfoIii fpipd:
: Sabbotfo oioa iublasIa fiIpaa,
g....~, T~of~~9
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-22

Ituu ou Vuuu" 'DVDr
nifta ia tufat oil fibottu fultana'''
boiua; iddret oIiuat paliaot ianoaa:
leibin asst. ia be astua fpiutielipot
ia bpmpiIimdt pbtd wiebfedsti fuin
tptSt fonianaan. Ndiue ilettdmdn
5irmi5n IuoiiteiIe bomimiebet pot
furoipat ia fumartelipat aipan
mielipuolen tapotn.
Neero oil loistamasti puettu, NUT
ia bdnen pufunia miwabti naisten
pufuun = martamasten ie oil iem'
moinen tebtpfin = wieben fltd Tot
ZEN armoffuuben. Mlusmaatteet oli'
mat pebmeGtd, fellabtatpaa flffid,
runIaasti firiailtut fuuala, ia plet'
tpipdt tusfin polmeen. Eoosa oil
tppriIdistd purppuraa, %foristettu pu'
nafnerpiad iaIofimiad ia imaro9'
BELLA. punaiinerwiin ialofimiin ia
t%ppriIdiIeen purppuraan oil ban TO
masti ibaStunut; Min fofonaan It,
feueen pminaiIifii ban tabtoi ne teb
bd, ettG antarasti fielii muilta alas
maiIiltaan niiben fdpttdmiien. Sa'
nottiin, ettG Fun han lauloi teatteriS'
ia ia iottui buomaamaan fuuliiain
ioufosta ionfun arpoffaan naiien,
ipfa oil puetha bdnen fieltdmiinid
mdreibin, min ban ppldptti eIitptien,
funnes noinen oil raastettu paitol.
tam. perastdpdin bdn ontoi mod
rdptien, ettd naiieIta oil riistettapa
eli oinoastaan t,io puff, tuaan fofo
bdnen pmoii uutenIafin, ionfa bdn
litte otti omafIeen. Soiien ferran ban
taas ptiitpiIesti labetti fdtprin mpp'
mddn muutamia luoteia fieuettpd
marid toripdipdnd ia fitte ompui
faifti fauppiaioen puobit ilmaan,
fen perusteella ettei bdnen mddrd'
pstddn oltu toteltu.
2un Neero pddtddn biemon NIB
fdpttden mastaii polpiuaan ooottas
'mien bopimiesten terrpebopfiiin,
min bdnen IiImdnid iattuiwat Sisels
linufIeen ia SictniutIeen, iotta ia
malta betfeud maibtoimat muuta'
milo %ianoia aipan billao. Infarasti,
puolefIi leifiaasn puoIetii teiisiaan,
bdn ianoi:
= @b, 9iseuinus, Sicinius, fuis'
faattefo? Witd teiud on bdo? 3as
pouus mieIesta, fetd ipastoon =
bdb2 Sa bdnen nopea, I%alainer, pc.
ldStpnpt fatIeenIa fulfil lepottoma.
no pbbesta %toiieen ia rasfas, faf.
Entertainer Ieufa ndrdbti bermos'
tuneesti.
= &aipaD us? 81, Gaeior, pastoIi
Eiseuinus oIen p%oImiuaan pdd o.
las toimutettuno; Ianoin main, ettd
joliet plepa ditiIi oIiIi Iinusta Hoos
man feiiaria tebnpt, min iumaIainen
ddneii pIiii ontanut iinuue fofo mao
ilman f%eiIaruuben.
9litid mainitesIa, ionfa bdn oil
murbannut, Neero bdtfdbti ia bie'
man mopiIi, muita bdnen turbamai'
iuuttaan bimeli bdnen ddnenid imar'
ia ban ianoi:
- Niin fpnd. min fpud! SIaon
mind Iaulao! poriooianifin mpbntd'
pdt fen. EaiteiIiia - bdn?
- Gotta toIiaan. Ipouon tdptpp
%Ipprpnid, Fun Neero laulaa,
postofi pautabutti Siseuinus.
Niin iuunnattomasti IiiioiteItua
fuin tdmd olifin, mabtui ie Neeroon
iofa p%Dpbistdptpi luonnottomaan a.
ientoon, minfd Iuuli bpnintin mieb'
fedltd ndpttdpdn, ia buubabti:
- Npouo! Niin fpud. 3uItainen
Neeron fupopatias fofonaan fuI'
taa, futen @pouo! &c tdptpp tebbd.
pibd buoli fiitd, 3%iseuinus. Cite
bdnen oiotufIenia lenfipdt dffid 70
fonaan toiIeue iumnnoue ia ban ias
moi iltedmieliIesti:
= Sieeuinus, @aromanteiin mai
mo on loufannut feiIarinnaamme,
rafastettua Poppeoamme.
Snfo usfaltanut? fpIpi Si9eui'
n,,S mitfo fouhiShtnepno fnfo hnmi,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-22
(Satfoa euiIeen).

rtstiin raStiin, mitta Werciasta Ell
mitddn fuulunut. 2euefddn Ell iobtu.
nut mieleen fpipd bdnta Idbeiiestd
spanfilaSto; ia Min topabtui ettd Fun
Wterciata pirstoien pddstd e%tiitiin,
min ban olitin pubeen ~plettpmisId
Martufiesta, iofa oSteli buoneess
iaan ndpttden falpeaIta ia .pdipneels
I'd. 6dn oil tusfin nuffunut fabteens
fpmmeneenneliddn tuntiin ia bdnen
ruofania oil idGnpt fostematta. 2un
oriat rufoiIipat bdntd ipDmddn, min
ban f6Sfi niboiSIaan beiban mennd
tiebenId; mutta ban ioi miinid TO-
spasti, mitd fiiboitti bdnen mim'
maania ia intobimpania. !Sdn ra'
fasti tuota tpttDd miltei nibaan as
ii; npt fun ban oil farannut bdnen
luptaan, min ban tlnii wibaStuneen-
ia bdneen pddtiDmdsti. !SdntdtD,
ionfa ieuraa taitti plipat b%ateneet,
ionfa iofaiSta bppdiipd Min monet
fauniit ia aruotfaot naiIet plistelt'
pdt, bdntdt6 MT piItfaiii tuommois
a,en tpttD, iofa oil pannut benfenid
paaroan pdGstGfieen pafoon bdnen
inbottanasta ldbeiIppoestddn! Suo
.aiatus oil Iaattanut bdnet buautfi.
&c iufebbutti faiffi bdnen ialommat
iunteenIa ia Iietioi mieIeen iitd, mitd
oil tDrfeintd ia olentapinta. Sdnen
tdptpp IDptad bdnet, joliet muuta
marten, min ainatin m~atiaafieen
pilfon piltaaa. Wtutta mime oil ban
paennui?
Witd Ie oil? Suloinen, pebmoinen,
tirfas bopean beled ddni lauIoi
fpantilaSio ia:
sd fautta fuolon Ipnfdn ten
Wtett oblaa tdDeuaS."
Sdn Ell iaattanut erebtpd = ie oil
Mercian didn't. Suofiosia bdnen ni'
banIa bupeni burmaufiefFi iiitd, ettd
oil bdnet taas lDptdnpt. 81 ouut tpt
t6 po%ennuttaan bduen Iuotaan! Slt
main mennpt auttamaan ia lobbut.
tamoan tdrIimid pstdpiddn, o~iatieli
bdn; ia find ustosia fuumat buo,
iennufIen ia lion fppneleet ,tpieripdt
bdnen iiImistddn. SDDtIpen palot'
IinIa eteisIoIiin ban tdSfi muutomis
en- Iotilaittenia Ieurata itIeddn ia
rienii %Iuoraa pddtd toiieaa puoIeua
olepaan manfilaon ia tabtoi mennd
tprmddn, misid friStittpid pioettiin.
@anfiIaniobtoia, iofa tieIi bdnen
fuuren ~polionIa, %ioottoi funnioitia'
mosti bdnet manfibronee ieen.
Smituineu nanistuS ipodmesiddn
DARIUS oStui opoimesta omeSta ia
ndfi tuon fauniin tptDn, iofa oil min
hurmannut bdnet. iSdn oil polpil.
Iaan, fasmot niuffaa maloa fobti,
mifd tunfeuIi ipbfedsId ieindsId oIe'
masta obtaasto aufosta, fdoet ris'
tisId, IiImdt pIDs %luotuina, Iaulaen
tapteldiin idnelin, pbtd belposti
fuin Iintu IimerreuesIddn, rmfou5'
mirttd:
sd fautta fuolon ipnfdn tien
Weit' obiaa %fdbeqds."
ga toas bdn hinIi tuon peIon, Fun
nioitufI en- ia ibmettelpn pdreitd, mi'
Ed oil min liifuttanut bdnid Sapt
ufIen f~uoIinbeifeud. Gunnelma oil
ielittdmdt6n. Sli fuin iofu ndfpmd'
ton, tuntematon bentinen moima o.
lift mdrdbtdnpt bGnen fielunfa ld'
pi.
Mercia berfeIi IanlamaSta ia fddn'
n6bti MorfufIen ldsndoIon ipnnpt
tamdn metopoiman naifututiesta,
tanotafIeen itienid fasmotusten pd'
men fanSiaan, iota bdn Min rafastt
ia peIfdIi. Sempedsti, mutta pddttd'
tpasti DARIUS febotti bdntd ieuroa'
maan itfeddn.
= Ole bppd ia iaut minun ola
tddua ndiben neIiien Iuona, rufoiIi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-22

@annerenfatta, fuItoiormuf'
ia, perid, neuloia ia idpfi maIifoi'
ma fatfenIaista iumeeIitamoroa lub'
Iia marten
s. %. 9eaniDd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-22
Ri$tinlnerkki.
aertomus Weerpn aioilta.

airi. WilIon Barrett.
Gn9lanninf. Iuoment. lluno Selpe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-29
HIATT or SAVING.

The Nashville Tennessean in COM
menting on the little banks placed in
homes, to start savings deposits, says:
The saving habit is one which
grows with practice. II 0 becomes
almost as easy to save money Is it is
to spend it, If the depositor takes a
pride in his account and regards it as
something to be guarded against ex-
travagance and passing within.
IL a child keeps a savings account
for a year and increases it from time
to time, the interest affords a lesson
in the earning power of money which
will never be forgotten,
The discovery by John ID. Rockefel-
Ter Of the earning power of a small
amount of money which he earned at
hard labor and loaned out on good Sc
curity, caused him to resolve that he
would have money work for him, rath-
err than work himself for
He carried out that resolution in a
manner not entirely in accord with the
ethical standards of today, perhaps,
but the lesson he learned in receiving
the first interest money, is a lesson
which should be driven home to every
man, woman and child in America.
Money at interest is an anchor in
the time of storm. 1t is a safeguard
against disaster.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-29
Daddy's Bedtirne
~. The Frost
OfOTV Elves and Their
Ice Palace

~ yELYN and Jack waited for their bedtime story.
GA 81 heard some little elves talking last night as I lay awake in
80 bed" said daddy.
Zone little elf said to the other: There, that's a perfectly beautiful
picture I'VE painted on the chndrens window. / do hope they will like it,
Eyes, indeedl Those mountains and castles and trees are lovely. They
look just like the castles of fairyland when the moonlight is shining on them
Have you seen the beautiful palace they ar building for the little white
prncessT the first elf asked his companion. s
mo, but I've heard about il. The little elves may live there an the rest
of the winter,
" THE palace is to be built of crystal shot with silver
$50 it is, answered the little elf artist, and I think I never saw more
beautiful patterns than are to- be woven into the walls,
mot a window In the whole place, the second little elf went on.
mo- assented the little artist, mot a window, because ft is all win.
dows,
That's a mighty queer kind OF building, your daddy said TO himself and
he poked up his head to try to- get a look at the speakers, but something went
nip.nip at his noses 10 sharply that he hastily put his head back under the
covers.
Anything wrong over thereg asked the artist
"toh, nothing much, replied the second ELF; only this pesky mortal tries
to peek every now and then, and r have 70 teach him bis manners
quite right, his friend agreed. Whenever m0nals get TO know too much
they make trouble for the fairy folk,
Eyes, indeed. Last winter the elves built a lovely crystal palace Tighf
over che pond. Tt was lined with lace work and arcbed with silver. There
never raj such . palace in the forest Along came that TAI, red faeed butcher
man. He sawed up the palace and carted it home in pieces
1T was a beautiful palace No doubt he found It temptng' unused the
little artist.
"oh, fe; the butcher cares nothing for beauty He put it away to keep
his meat from spelling in summer g
aThen * sat right up In bed and laughed. 7 know you now you regues'
Z called Then sOnnething went piOpl ~ was the pitcher e vstsr ! ha iss
yenge. The pitcher was cracked. and inside ft was 9 big cake Of tee, . that
Il had to throw the pitcher away.
"Taatg what daddy rot for eavesdrcppng On the frost elves"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-29
MASTER, NOT SLAVE.

Memorial services for the late SanrS
uel Cupples were held in st. Louis at
the st. Johns Southern Methodist
church.
DR.. James w Lee, who was for
years the pastor of the millionaire
philanthropist, spoke of the life and
works of the late octogenarian, and
paid him this tribute:
The lesson taught by the life of
Samuel Cupples is that enterprise and
achievement in commercial matters
are not hindrances, but mean of
grace to the man whose mind is made
up to serve God and mar in his work.
He had a genius for making money,
but he kept every dollar Of it in sub
ordination to his higher nature. He
never permitted his wealth to become
his master.
The man who makes a great for
tune serve his purpose and advance
the interests of mankind is all too
rare. This is an age when men be-
come slaves to millions and allow the
love of gain to sweep them away from
high ideals and noble impulses.
Mr.. Cupple's life affords an example
Of the proper use of a fortune. in con
tradiction to the abuse of fortune
so conspicuous in the sensational es-
capades of many of the nations mil.
lionaires.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-29
LANGUAGE OF THE HEART.

The press wires have brought no
more interesting story recently than
the account of the practical application
of DR.. Munsterberg's theory that
there is a physical test which will de-
ternIine the truth or falsity of state
ments made under certain conditions.
DR.. Munsterberg is professor of psy-
chology in Harvard university. He is
an advanced thinker in his science and
has been most conspicuous in his eff
forts to develop practical uses from the
great theory of mental life.
Ayear or so ago he advanced the
assertion that nothing would be easier
for a court of justice than to deter
mine unerringly the innocence or
guilt of a prisoner at the bar. The
guilty man, he said, can by no power
under heaven prevent the quickening
of his own heart action when fearful
of the revelation of the truth. There
fore, he said, apply a ~stethoscope to the
prisoners BODY, submit him to rigorous
questioning, and note deviations from
normal pulsation. This, in brief, was
DR.. Munsterberg's theory.
1t has been given a test in Los An
,geles, according to a recent press
~.dispatch. A tramp was arrested on
suspicion of being an scaped convict.
Before examination by the magistrate
mis- normal heart bea was found to be
seventy-eight a minute. In u he
was asked his name.
James Smithers," he said, .
The ~stethoscope showed eighty eight
beats a minute.
You have given a false name" said
Abe court, showing him the pulse rec
lbrd.
The prisoner her admitted that his
name was Arthur Schmidt.
Why not apply the Munsterberg test
TO these m~alefactors Of great wealth
1t night help their poor memories ii
court
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-29
c STATISTICS.

The department Of commerce and
labor has sent out some truly remark
able figures dealing with the problem
of suicide in the United States. Re-
markable figures, yet in a way reas-
surfing.
1t is asserted, for example, that the
number of suicides for 1911 was not
equal to that of 1910, when the in
crease in population is taken into ac-
count.
It is also asserted that suicides in
the rural districts are not az frequent
in proportion to total numbers. as
those in the cities. A seemingly de-
tached statement is to the effect the
western cities lead the cities of the
| east, with San Francisco reporting the
| greatest number of suicides, per 1000
population, Of any city in the coun-
try.
AS for the fact that the rural peo-
pie do not find existence as insupport-
able, in certain instances, as the peo-
pie of the city, that affords a morsel
for the philosophers.
1t has been asserted frequently that
a leading contributory cause to sui
eide is loneliness. Yet the agents OF
the government find that the people
who are supposed to be particularly
lonely are less heavily afflicted witt
thoughts of self destruction than those
Of the urban centers.
Are we to conclude that LONELINESS!
is not, after all, so terrible a thing t
support?-or may it be true that lone
illness does not exist in it's worst forms
in the country, where people ar
neighborly and democratic, as a rule
but in the big cities, where the masse
of men pass each other by with Meth
er a hail or a farewell?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-29
BOWLING THE SPEAKER
Dean Bowling Was the Speaker Yes
terday Afternoon at Mems Meeting
at Y. M. c. A.

Dean G. Dewitt Bowling Of Gethse-
name cathedral was the speaker yes
terday afternoon at the regular Sun
day afternoon mems meeting at the
Y. M. C. A. He talked on the subject
of the Distinctive Character of the
Christian, which was one of the ablest
addresses that has been heard at the
Y. NJ. C. A. in a long while. A large
number of young men was present.
Dean Bowling related a NUMBER of
his own experiences in prison work in
Cherry Hill prison in Philadelphia
and in other branches Of endeavors in
Christian work. His talk was ms OF
the most helpful that has been heard
at any Of the mems meetings in
months, and it is hoped that he will
! be secured again to speak there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-29
MONDAY, JAN. %, 1912.
IMPROVING THE A N

American farmers contributed more
than $1,000, 600, 700 worth of merchan-
disc, or more than one-half of the do
mestic products exported from the
United States in the last year. or the
record expectation of $2,o13,5 49, ops.
about s1.o25. 100000, represented the
value of products drawn directly and
indirectly from the farm.
Enormous as are the figures for
meat, dairy and breadstuffs. they
Eshow y sreat falling off from 1907 and
tt1s0s. This indicates the United States
is mere and more dependent because
of its increasing population, on its
home .produeed goods.
IN discussing the subject The Spo-
kama Chronicle says:
Even the inland empire, capable of
producing millions Of dollars worth Of
meat and cereal supplies. does not feed
lats own population. With a wealth Of
natural and soil that is un-
excSiled the inland empire should be
ona of the greatest exporting sections
in the country. Land in this region Is
still cheap, but with the influx Of pop
ulhtion following the opening of the
Panama canal Spokane will become
the center for a population far exceed
ing that Of today. Improvement OF
land now under cultivation and the
settlement of new and unimpToved
areas will become an economic neces-
sity for the great intermountain re-
si6u
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-29
ONE MILLION DOLLARS FOR A
GOOD STOMACH.
This Offer Should Be a Warning Il
Every Mar and Woman.


The newspapers and medical jour
nails recently have had much to say
relative to a famous millionaire's offer
OF a million dollars for a new stomach.
This great multi millionaire was too
busy to worry about the condition OF
his stomach. He allowed his dyspepsia
to run from bad to worse until in the
end it became inc0rap1e.
His misfortune serve as a warning
to others.
Every one who suffers with dyspep-
STA for a few years will give every
thing he owns for q new stomach.
Dyspepsia is commonly caused by
TN abnormal state of the gastric juices,
or by lack of tone in the walls of the
stomach. The result is that ths
stomach loses it's powers to digest
food.
We are now able to supply certain
missing elements-to help to restore
to the gastric juices their digestive
power, and to aid in making the stom-
ach strong and well.
We know that Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are a most dependable remedy
for disordered stomachs, indigestion,
and dyspepsia.
We want you to try them and will
return your n if you are not more
than satisfied with the result.
Three sizes, rs cents. so cents and
$500. Remember. you can obtain
Rexall Remedies In this community
only at our stores-The Rexall Stores.
The Fargo Drug Co., Economy Drug
Co, waldorf Pharmacy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-29

800" 5000. I. Ns dIAJ INV "N
Or to elect the arrant dub
Into the Ananias club.
IL matters not what the event
He is the o-mnipresent gent,
No matter what creates the stir
He always knew it would occur.
Earthquakes and fires do not dismay
This prophet in the slightest way.
He'll tell you afterwards that he
Had prophesied them down to a IT.
No matter how the vote may stand
This ardent faker has the sand
To tell you that he doped 1t out
Three weeks before, without q doubt
When this old world doth end at las
And time for prophecies are past,
When he's assigned to realms below
VIII he say then, II told you so?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-29
DON'T PULL OUT
The GRAY HAIRS
Al FEW APPLICATIONS or A Sim.
PIE REMEDY WILL BRING
BACK THE NATURAL
COLOR.

pull out one gray hair and a dozen
will take its place is an old saving,
WHICH is, to a great extent, true, # no
steps are taken to stop the cause.
When gray hairs appear 1t is a sign
that Nature needs assistance. 1t is
Natures call for help. Gray hair, dull.
lifeless hair, or hair that is falling out,
is not necessarily a sign Of advancing
age. for there are thousands of elderly
people with perfect heads of hair with
out a single streak of gray.
When gray hairs come, or when the
hair seems to be lifeless or dead, some
good, reliable hair-restoring treatment
should be resorted to at once. Special
lists say that one of the best prepara-
tions to use is the old-fashioned sage
tea which our grandparents used. The
best preparation of this kind is Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a
preparation of domestic sage and
sulphur, scientifically compounded
with later discovered hair tonics' and
stimulants, the whole mixture being
carefully balanced and tested by ex-
perts.
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harmless.
1t refreshes dry, parched hair, re-
moves dandruff and gradually restores
faded or gray hair to its natural color.
Don't delay another minute. start
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at
once see what a difference a few
days treatment will make in your
hair.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists. Special agents, Fout & Porter
field, 81 Broadway.