davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
Diabetes 8
Simple Herb Quickly Re-
lleves This Dread
Disease =

Diabetes has heretofore been considered incur
fle and the only hope held QUITO the afflicted has
,een to prolong their years by strict diet.
A plant recently discovered in Mexico called Dia-
treatment of diabetes. quickly reducing the spe-
,ific gravity and sugar. restoring vgor and build
nK up the system.
This harmless vegetable remedy should relieve the
patient of his worst symptoms, in the most aggrn,
rated cases. within week. and to prove it. we will
nail the first Doc package for 26c, with free booklet
Il special values to the dabetc, containing latest
iet lists and exclusive table of food values, givi1g
percentage of starch and sugar (carhohydrates) in
80 different foods.
Tell your afflicted friends of this offer and send
Nc tndav for fnli-sized roe nackage. AMt;S
CHEMICAL. CO. HS-H. Whitney Point,
N. Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
To Spread Out

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
what became of your dachshund?"
asked the Crouch
My wife got tired of swattiing flies
and she gave him away replied the
Old Gogy
What had he to do with swatting
flies?' asked the Crouch
TT took him too long to get in and
out through the screen door," replied the
Old Fogy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
FOR SALE

FOR sALESCheap; several small white
poodle puppies: both male and fe-
male. Phone Main $3.50 or apply 1896
n. 10Th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
FOR RENT-ROOMS

-FOUR rooms for rent entire upstairs.
water and gas in kitchen. must be seen
to be appreciated. SIS per month. Water
furnished. 1910 18th ave-, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
Anxious to Make Date

she asked. Father will be away"
ooh, don't mind your father he re-
piled; but il your butler ever has
night off, let me know and I'll drop
In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

WANT1cD-Young married couple desire
two rooms for light housekeeping. Ad-
dress T-37, care. Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

WANTED-By October /, or sooner, 2
story house, to rent trade for or buy,
east of goth st. Phone 3443.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
For RENT

EOR >RENff@2apI endfd 10-Toom house
on Seventh avenue, N; fine location
for rooming or boarding to party
who can purchase all or part of the
furniture now in home. All new,
less than alf price. Address S-31,
care Age Herald.
FOR RENT-4alf of store at 1896 \.
18th st; good location for any busi-
ness; plenty of room, cheap rent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST

foST~Near bali park. Saturday even
Ing, Elgin gold filled waoteh and
fob. with Masonic pin, reward II re-
turned to 919 First National Bank
S-24-St
FOR SATsE-Lot on Ave. A, near 24th ST.
suitable for warehouse. Nolan, 6lo First
National hank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
Daddy Bedtime
O. The Grateful
OrOYV---- AM And
The Dove.
The Ant CrawIed ON
the Branch.

''& s@ = =. - a. : s..s !, . ! J .' = ss 1870 -, !. -
"An old, old book" daddy answered, aand q book that everN one
much about the author.
tell you.
This This story says that one tines little ant being very thirsty, went down
to q little brook to drink.
Being n such haste 3 perhaps being tired and hot II lost Its footing and
tumbled into the stream.
nroar ' p T aa tall nee s g l Lovely gray dove She saw me ant floating down the
The dove was 9 kim. hearted, gentle creature ana pdted the poor ami. SO
me new down from the tree and broke of q branch from d bush that leaned
over fhe water. The branch fell just where the ant would float against ii. and
~ insect craWled upon 1T and by this mems reached the shore.
Tired and wet as the ant was, 1t did not forget to stop and thank ltd kind
Then the ant hurried home to the hill In which it lived.
"A few weeks passed, and one day as the ant was hurrying home to the ant
hill with q large grain Of wheat At heard talking and. looking do. cav j mn
gehing a net in the field. #####
THE ant dropped the grain Of wheat and climbed up to where 1T could see
what was going on.
When it saw that a man was arranging TO catch abird Al the net e ant
watched and listened carefully.
When the dove comes here the man said, II shall catch her Id this net
Then can take her home and my wife will cooks bird for me,
n When the little ant heard that the man meant to catch ana Kill the dove
At was very gTfeyed. Against so large an enemy al this cruel. craftv mar fa
dove would have no chance.
Then the little ant thought of a plan to save the dove. Waiting until 1t
saw the dove flying toward the net the ant reached up and bit The heel OF the
man, who was barefoded. He gave SO sudden al start that the dove was
warned and few away. a#9@
'Thus the little ant repaid the dove for having saved is life Nv i aarvsca
just as valuable" t5. #1#@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
VAN ALIENS $4,000 AWNING.

-
coIorings of Reds, Blues, Greens and
Whites in Oriental Patterns.
Newport Correspondent New York
Herald: What is said to be the most
expensive awning in the world has
been put in place for the season on
Aliens villa, Wakehurst. 1t is a mar
velous creation of applique Of cotton
fabric upon an enormous roof and side
walls Of gray linen, forming geometric
designs, with decided Oriental coloring
Of reds, yelIows. blues, greens and
whites. All of the huge panels are
three years of patient labor which it
Is said went into the making. Over
this vast Enclosure is an outer awning
in green and white stripes, made Of
French duck. a. protection from the
weather.
The awning is so feet long by %
feet wide. The design was not the
fancy of the makers, but is a copy of
a smaller awning which Mr.. Van Allen
had in use twenty years ago, and
which he ordered duplicated. The in
ner part was imported directly from
Egypt, while the other awning came
from France. The framework was
made at Newport. Much interest has
immense affair at Wakehurst. It Is re-
ported to have cost y$50, 900 and Is
looked upon as q work of art.
Wakehurst is one Of the most mag
niflcent estates in the villa colony OF
Newport. The .Gobelin tapestry in
the hall is considered one of the most
valuable collections in the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
RESINOL CURED
AWFUL ERUPTION
ALL over FACE

Brooklyn, N. z, May 2, 191s-"About
eighteen, months ago L noticed al lot of
little sores spreading all over my face
and neck. 1t itched me something
awful, and I felt like I would want to
tear M face apart. AT night it would
pain me and start swelling-then 1T
would Itch all the more-so 7 got very
little sleep.
Il tried many treatments. such as
-~. --, etc, but none of
them did mo any good. I suffered for
fourteen months until I sent for sam
pies of Resinol Soap and Resinoi Ointr
ment. applied them to a little part
OF my face and it showed good results.
so | at once bought a jar of Resinol
Ointment and a cake of Resinoi Soap
from my druggist, and kept on using
them or about three months, when /
was completely cured. Tic you would
see my face now you would never
think anything was ever the matter
with it, (Signedl Louis Bloch, SIS
Morrell st.
For eighteen years Resinol has been
q favorite doctors prescription and
household remedy for skin eruptions,
pimples, blackheads. sunburn, insect
bites, dandruff, sores, piles, etc. Stops
itching instantly. Every druggist sells
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment:
but you can try them without COST
Just Write for samples to Dept. 44-S,
Resinols Baltimore, Md. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23

IN the small postofiees 1t has long
been a standing joke that the post
masters wife spent much OF her time
in reading incoming and outgoing pos
tai cards. thus having exceptional adj
yantages for collecting the news OF the
community. Besides this, by exarnin-
ing the addresses and noting those
who posted letters she was able to ac-
.eumulate q valuable fund of additional
information. This system has many
advantages over the quilting bee,
which is also famed as a di~sseminator
of gossip. Even If caught in the act,
the postmstress could allege that she
was trying to prevent improper matter
from going through the mails.
The complaints as to the non-deliv-
cry Of business mail are more seri-
Gus. It is quite possible that there are
a. few postmasters of such small men
tai caliber as to deliberately delay the
delivery of mail to a rival. For these
the back-stamping vas a lettering in-
~fuence. But the great mass Of the
patrons of the postoffices are not
business rivals of the postmaster, nor
has the latter a grudge against them.
Hence the demand for a revival of
back-stamping is too weak to justify
a return to the old system. An inves-
tigation of the complaints by the
postoffice department will be sufficient.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
ARGUMENT FOR BACK STAMPING

"A somewhat unique argument in far
vor OF Understanding letters hal been
brought to the attention OF the postof-
flee department from several sections.
The complaint is coming in from many
OF the smaller towns Of the country, it
Isl said, that village postmasters are
holding back mail of their business
rivals or personal enemies. From one
town q complaint was received to the
effect that a commission merchant
having a postmaster for a competitor
had been receiving his market quota
tiogls day late. the postmaster get
ting his in time to take advantage of
advance information.
Racix-stanping. which shows the
hour o4 arrival of first-class mail, has
been discontinued owing II the belief
that the time consumed was out OF
proportion to the Dement'S received.
In the large Offices. where the work
wag done by rapid-fire machinery,
stlaera was complaint over delayed mail
while In the smaller Offices, where tIe
patrons were frequently assembled ~
the outer once ana could hear the
process being carried On by mea o.
4 rubber stamp with hand power, the
igapatience was even more pronounced
Protests were I'D numerous that the
notwithstanding asEaa 6eaalag abolishsdr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
order HEARING petition 10 sen Land

$500. rra.rsrr pa4ltaor ~ serF y...,a
80 $50 -,
state OF NORM s county OF
Lass. In county Y BeIofe Hon.
~. ". nso JuSge.
II the MaILer oI Ene EsSaLs oI 2
-.
y. w. Aopanson, @oInsnlsiFaIor Pegl-
Toner ys. Y 7. Anna Z.
Stfange AeLtie a. fso9!nsoT, MINNIE =.
McRinney, -. 9 e. hea-
dIng. winnie Madsen, Phlllip Reddlng.
Sypll Greer, EIsaefIck Y. 5leLcher ana
Jonn Il FleEcneE z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
MONDAY. JUNE %, 1918.
THE WEBB LAW.

Attorney General McReynolds has
notified United States attorneys
everywhere that the Webb law which
is designed to prohibit the shipment of
Intoxicating liquors into prohibition
! territory, is not a criminal statute
under the federal law, and that there
fore violations of the statute cannot
be taken cognizance of by representa-
tives of the department of justice.
The attorney general points out that
the Webb act forbids shipments Of Ii
qaors into prohibition territory, but
provides no penalty for the offense.
The act remains the law, but Is an eG-
ception to, the general rule that a
criminal law without a penalty Is
powerless and as good as no law.
Notwithstanding the fact that fed
eral officials will not actively aid in
tho enforcement of the Webb law, 1t is
nevertheless true that opponents Of
the liquor traffic have scored a sub
stantial victory in securing the enact
ment of the law, for the protecting
cloak of interstate m has been
removed from the traffic in prohibition
territory.
This means that unlawful ship
nents Of liquors become subject to
state or county or municipal ordinance
as soon as they cross into dry terri.
tory, and may be seized without COM
ing in contact with the interstate
buzz-saw. 5.
Had the Webb law provided a pen
atty and thus have brought it within
the purview of the federal courts, it
would have been a much more power
full weapon in keeping out the ship
n1ent of liquor into dry territory.
Uncle Sam has such a winning way in
dealing with violaters of his laws that
the whole liquor fraternity has a
wholesome respect for a federal stat
ute. ill.,.
But as it is, the state now has the
opportunity to strictly enforce it's laws
and the shipments of liquor will not
have that old Observation-Disclosures
commerce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
THE DOCTORS.

1t has become something Of a habit
on the part of some newspapers.
especially in North Dakota to use
every opportunity to knock the
medical profession. The recent charge,
made at the meeting of the American
Medical association in Minneapolis
that fee-splitting is prevalent in this
state, will undoubtedly cause a lot of
criticism, some of which will be un-
fair.
There are shysters in the medical
profession, just as there are shysters
In the profession of the law, even in
the ministry, and occasionally-in the
newspaper business. But because
there are shysters among the allo-
paths and homeopathic is no reason
that the whole profession be placed in
that class, as it is no reason for call
ing all lawyers, ministers or news
paper men scoundrels.
There are men In the medical pre-
fession, and The Forum believes that
She big majority OF the profession are
IN that class, who are honest, sin.
cere and working in the cause OF
humanity and not to build UP their
own private fortunes.
There are doctors in Fargo who are
shaving themselves into an early
grave. not because they need to do it
but because the demand is SO great
ana their hearts are so big that they
are simply working beyond their
strength. There are doctors in small
towns in North Dakota, who have
grown old and gray before their time
taking long drives in all kinds OF
weather. to look after the sick and
needy who are dependent on them
and they have not grown rich, as
many Of them might have done.
The Forum has no call to come tt
the defense OF the medical profession
except that it believes in being fair,
There are always plenty to- swing the
club of adverse criticism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
THE FAMILY CAT.
Hundreds Are Deserted Every Vaea-
%inn

~ El0R2
Western Humane Press COMMITTEES.
The FAMILY went off today on d yaca-
ton trip. They went for pleasure and
rest and comfort. They lett the fam
lily cat to shift for herself.
IN g story by Annie r.. Fisher a typ
ical case is given:
She is not long in taking fright at
the strangeness of a deserted house,
She grows impatient, then doubtful
and unhappy, and by-and-by, as the
hours go-by, as night comes on and no
ms opens 70 her, h comes to know
q worst, and her heart grows sore
WITHIN her. In despair. knowing her
selT homeless and forsaken, she lifts
UP her voice and walls.
y nave known many a human beine
TO weep bitterly at the loss Of home
Tor q Few weeks or months only.
nave known al cat thus deprived
oI nome 70 stay about the place for
Weeks n months, each day corning
back 20 ask why she is cruelty treated.
each e. growing dirtier and hungrier'
more Ihopeless. unkempt and savage.
until, i1nally. with temper ruined, man
nerS noisy and rude, coat all ugly witt,
dlrth INC scratches. she becomes d
Wretehsd, unhappy street cat.
~ sne is not torn to pieces by dogs.
II a does not starye to death. she
ire. 1isa1
One Of these Door creatures i found
When came home last autumn. She
was III. starving, half-bIiad from dis
ease but / put an end to her suffer-
ing with ~chloroform as soon alb / could
eaten her. And oh, the pity OF itf
found on making friends with her that
she must have been somebody's NET.
Tor she was tame and gentle and ar
tfectIonate as soon as she haara !.
friendly voica and recognized aSfriend-
iy hand. Poor little creaturei She
VIII never have to be cold or hungry al
Eforsaken any more.
NOW, tell me, you Who left This cal
70 starve, would it have been too m,,ch
Ifouple to take her away with Won into
q country, or to have found another
nome for her, or, these things being
impossible, could you 9 have sent te
the society til send and nlercifuIIy Xiii
her before YOU left town. Or, better
still, would 1T not have been more fiIst
AZ you had never given yourself the
pleasure OF having a cat at all. since
you p not prepared to hold your
self responsible for its life and happi-
ness?
MY story is a true one. Year after
year this Trims ehappens; and it needs
no prophecy to see that what has hap
pened Will repeat itself this year and
every year to come. until we rive
thought and take palms that this fi1ine
shall not go on"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
Proposals for Depoait Of city =,

Proposals for Deposit of City Funds.
The city Auditor Of the City OF
Fargo, North Dakota will receive at
his office In said City, until I'VE o'clock
b. M. the list day OF July, 1913, sealed
proposals for the deposits Of the funds
of said City.
Said proposals shall state In writing
what rate of interest will be paid on
average daily balances during the
month, interest to- be paid monthly on
condition that such funds, with Inter-
est shall be held subject to draft at all
times on demand
Such proposals shall be enclosed in
sealed envelopes, addressed TO the City
Auditor, and marked Proposals for
time deposits of City Funds
The successful bidder or bidders will
be required to givea bond to said City
as required by Section 922 OF Chapter
E9 of the codes OF 1905, ana said bro
posais shall be made in full compliance
with all OF the requirements of article
518 OF said Chapter 8 OF the Revised
Codes Of North Dakota.
Dated, Fargo. North Dakota. June 14,
Al n. WATKINS.
dune 16-23-aO, Isi3.Y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
Notice ana Citation Hearang Vina1 Ac-

Notice and Citation Hearing BiSaa Acc
connk and nisfrahntaOa of E;ataSa.
State OF North Dakota County OF
sCass. In County Court, Before Hon. A.
I'm the Matter OF the Estate OF Jane
ThOnas8 Deceased.
Edward VI Hulberg Administrator,
with the will annexed. Petitioner. VS..
B ma1laasn A anon, ss s9hn F;,, nh ean;a laa,I.
bert, Arnold Bell, Mettie Bell and the
heirs OF Bessie Raliocks Dsceaseds Re-
s~poIdents.
above named respondents and all other
persona Interested In tha estate of Jane
Thorn, Deceased
You. and each oR you are hereby NOT
lied that the final accounts the adj
ministrator with the via annexed OF
the estate OF Jane Them, late Of the
village OF Grandir, In the county OF
Eaaa and state OF North Dakota, dee
therein showing that the estate of said
deceased is ready for Anal settlement
and distribution, and petitioning that
his account be allowed, the residue OF
sons thereunto entitled, his administra-
tions closed and he be discharged; that
Wednesday,, the 18th day OF JnIys IA. ID.
1918, al 10 o'clock ian the forenoon of
that day, at IA court rooms of this
Court in the court house In the city OF
Fargo, county OF Gass and state of
North Dakota, has been duly appointed
by this Court for the settlement there
of, at which time and place any person
interested in said estate may appear
and file his exceptions, In writing, To
said account and petition and contest
the same.
And you. and each of you, are hereby
cited and required then and there to
be and appear before this Court. n
show cause, ii n you have, why said
idue of said estate distributed, the ad-
ministration of said estate closed and
said administrator discharged.
Dated the 10Th day of June. A. d,
1913.
5(SEAL1 IA. g. HANSON,
Judge OF the County Court
Augustus Roberts,
Attorney for Administrator,
Fargo, North Dakota.
(June 1s-23-30: july 2, 191S,g
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
ut The Light iii.
IFaeIy Z eaislation.

M5 ~ sM
chicago Tribune; Well considered
currency would be 81 welcome relief al
this time and OF prompt benefit to the
democratic party Moreover, lit would
receive the support Of all parties and
oI informed public opinion.
Such legislation is said to be under
consideration, ana lit ISL limited viii be
pressed TO enactment with expedition.
lLsfolloWs the reserve association plan
with proper safeguards, and Id said
VIII meet the approval of banking and
business opinion.
~ ~ to he hoped sound legislation Oh
the Zines Indicated can be accomplish
ed az this time mot only because 1T
e long been needed. but also because
the present strained conditions ana
thrsfatsof further depression call espe-
eially Tor action-provided the action
Eas sound. as there lis good reason 10
expect 1T Will be.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
Queries That prick.

Hartford Times: According to- The
Springfield Republican I'VE have got
beyond the gladiator and the tore
ador',. But have we reaIly2 DO not
the most dangerous feats OF athletes
more spectators than any 9TH
ers3 What is the real attraction ofa
football gafne to many of those who
see II? Why do people watch motor
cycle races If the Roman sports were
revived LII New York would there be
saSs1 12sAzEsslss liz tDaaxaddaa2xSf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23
Summons.

State OF North Dakota, County OF
Gass In District Court Third judicial
Henry Johnson and sanford
Plaintiffs, VS.. Mrs. A. %. Malette, other
wise known as Mrs. G. A. Malette, Mrs.
May Boyd, otherwise known as Mrs. H.
H. Boyd, T. NJ. Hadwin and r. r. Had
win. n all other persons unknown,
claiming any estate or interest in, or
lien or incumbrance upon the property
described in the complaint Defendants.
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby &o an
sWer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office of the Clerk
q sald District Court, and to serve a
scriber within thirty days after the
service Of this summons upon YOU. ex-
elusive of the day of service. and In
swer Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relies demanded
in the complaint.
Dated May 26th, A. ID. 1913.
WILLIAM r. CLAPP,
Attorney for plaintiffs.
Office n postofice@ add&ess, First Ma
tional Bank Building, Fargo, North
Dakota
no the above named defendants. and
each of them, take notice:
Ia this action relates to d lis
brought for the purpose of dstermin-
in the plaintiffs to the foilowing de-
scribed real estate, situated In the
County of Cass m State OF North Da-
kota, to-wit:
Sixteen acres, more or less. in the
Northwest quarter OF Section I3. ID
Township 139 North, OF Range 40 West.
described as follows: Beginning at a
point 115 LIB rods south OF the North
east corne of the Northwest quarter
of said Section, thence West 81 III
rods, thence South IA 4-5 rods, thence
east 81 1T rods, thence North 4t 4-5
rods to place of beginning.
WILLIAM j. GLAPP.
Attorney for PLAINTIFFS.
lJune 2-9-1s-23-S0; July 10
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-23

Kansas City Times: The law pro-
viding for publicity in the ownership
of newspapers might well be extended
to other forms Of ownership. The
ownership OF bank stock, for instance,
is now a matter of public record in
Missouri. The same provision ought
to apply to ownership In every sort of
corporation.
Such publicity would be wholesome.
1T would tend to discourage certain
form OF frickiness. 1t would give mer
a greater sense of responsibility for
the management and policy of the
corporations In which they were inter
ested. 1t would furnish the public IN
formation of Importance In dealing
with the corporation problem III
short, it would be In line with the gem
era1 modern tendency of the greatest
possible publicity for all business.
All kinds of crooked deals and shady
transactions have been carried out un-
der cover. 1t is a good hygienic meas
|ure, whether for business or for bodily
health. to let the light In.
The owners of the surplus wealth
ought to- be known.