davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05
1as srant 9lsHo.

Dos araue Glsno in elmer Der
5Pibnamen, ipomit Der gerLinsr
8oItsmuno friibsr Gas BON arie0rt6
Dem 6roBen 1855 Bis 1853 am
QleranberplaB er6Qute arbeitsbaus
benaHnte. Reben ben q~rbeitsloren
fan0en bort aud QrbeitsTbeue unb
Better Qufnatme, bic boroem i'm
e~hsmoligsn S4Iddttrgsnertg6aufe
am 9olsfdeH 9pr untergebraht tpurs
ben. Dies 6aus fibrte mad Dem dIs
8eipertsdb3siden ongebra6ten Rins
oerbaupt aud nod IpGter ben Ramen
10dfentopf", Der pann ouf 0as 4rs
6sitsbaits, BAG ngroue Glsn6", iibers
tragen ipuroe. 8ie geseianunqen
9rau foa 6ds Saus tpsgen Ieines
grduen anitrids erbalten baben; Der
9ams Gleno aber besei6nete ni6t ais
lein Die augenblidli4s iroitloIe Gage
Der 5nfofen, fonoern 1T Der oIIgss
mein iblide 4usbrud fir 1rsmoe
uno SsimatloIigisit. So bat 8. g..
Die netts SommerfriIde i'm 6arS oas
BON ben Qamen Glsu6 erbalten, Dab
bier Dor bielen Sabrbunoerteu Elm
Glsnos6of ftano, Der ReiieHoen ilns
tsrtunft bot. Der 0rt Der srIien i'm
16. S%ahrbuuoert erfOIsten 2lnidge
pur6e fpGter sOas alts GIenb" ges
ndnnt. had Campo fprift man an
sini9su Srtsn BON einem Glenorsht,
b. 3. BON einem armens o0sr aud
bon einsm @oItrs4t. Der name
.grdues Glsno" BAT oIIO nift nur
cine IotuIe 9sOeutlng, TonOsrn infos
fern einen aIaemsineren, fitTeren
Ginn, als In ibm Der GHmer3 iiber
BITE 6eimdtlOii8tsit, nIfo Oas @egeHs
itiif our 5simaiIists gum auBorud
lommt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

9as Sprsdsn ipirb aufserest. 8ur4
bic grmiioung uno gridDpfuug
.nir6 aIio 6as ainO grobsn @erdns
osrungsn uno S9pantunsen In Ieis
mem peri6nIidsn 9enebmsn untsrs
porfen.
Den @organg BET Der grmiibuns
mIFen mir uus 10 DorIteleH, Dab
ods tinoIi9e 8ebirn our9 feline auFs
faFenoe uno dbgebenoe 5dtigteit, bic
Is infoIge Guberer GinIliHe boas
8iebt, an araft einbibt, tpern ss sb
ne 3sitlang tdtig gspsIen III. IS
iin0 folgIi9 ni4t mebr geniigsnce
Gneraien i'm @ebirn Dorhdnosn bel
Der Grmiioung, bic Dem ainoe Md
peitere @inbriide duF3une1msR srs
m1gliden fit Die DasleIbe umgebenoe
MeIt, Die oas Sinh iih ablebnenO
berbal.snO geitaIten gegeniibsr unters
tidtli6tT, er3iebertIden uno unters
balten0en 9seinfluf ungen. Der gss
fteigerte @rao Der Grmiioung, Die
Gri90pFung, BAT i'm tinoliGsn @ss
birn @erbdItniHe gef9affen, Our9
Die bic duBsren glsi3e Don Der MeIt
Der fat tpioerftnnoslos Gingdng fin
ben; aIsin fe bessgnsn na9 ibrsr
Qufnabme ms @ebirn einem Mibers
Itano. BORT iperosn Die bon anBen
Suftr5menbsn GmpfiHbunssrsi3s ni6t
me6r 10 urngeiebt ipis in einem ni6t
erfd0pften @ebiru; fis er3eugen cine
dnbdItenoe llnluIt. On Iin0 Die o6s
Iebnsnoen Q~suberunetn iibsrmiOetsr
&iHoer beim llnterri1t, Die lindufs
msrifdmteit, Die SntersKeloFgteit,
Der ungeborIam, Oas bartnddige Be-
ntbmen, Die DsrlangIdmten uno Die
s~sIteigerten MusteIbslpegungen beitn
gebeH, GGreiben, Gpredtn uflp.,
ibrem Mefsn mad duf5uFaFen.
Das Tinb Momente, 6ie 6erienioe,
Der NIT ainberB url5ugeben, ie al
er3ieben bat, ii9 ipObl einprdaen
fuIlte. Gs intro ibm oann nint
IdDer fallen, anitatt an nnridtioer
GteIle, aur unrtdten 8eit Dem atnoe
8iDdng oui5uerIegsn, ID bitIeiAt IOs
gar 5u b~eitrafen, onr9 ipeiIes Gin
Isntsn oas aino auf Osn rI6tigsn
Weg suriidsuIeiisn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05


q USE ii
i l8 i
'etA
Al ft
alt
tt arf iH
Pei MM
a.
- 8t
Ne
ln s tltH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05
GaOinm scsen aasiat.

Sn ben sQr6iben fir aOntgsus
Itra6len" beri6tet Or. be 8srHsuil
iiber Grperimsnte, BEL 6sHen sr 6as
Stadium gegen Den 9a3iIIus oes
QusfaBes in Qntpenbung gebra@t
BAT. Die GoIgen Der 8efrablang
madien ii8 beutIid genug bemertbar,
inoem ni6t MIR bic QusIabnptsn tleis
ner puroen, tonbern aud bic in tbs
nen entbattenen 8a5ilIen cine dufs
fdlIige uno mertipiiroige 8erdnDes
rurg erlittsn: lis batten Iih mad sts
ina pierp6higer gebun0lung In Mals
fen BON tleiRen a5rHern 3ufummsn'
getallt. Cine gleid5eitige @eHrnos
lung NIT NnItin, Dem neueIten Qepras
mittsI, fhten ois giniiigs Mirtnng
be. NaDiumltrablen 5u unteritHben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05
1bsattr NIB Sine, GtnSt Stt
#- zdlaia.

9rifttn nu Mitlur1 rcH llaiii
ftufdm eiu0tatn une ou bpimt
btls.ta tititrt gHithHusen. ais Den
gsie gtuobHlth dnntbmtH nirb. un0
MT otr Hatlmeen 9lritintrung otr
pf1telcgiittu lluicriutuHgsme!bos
ben fsigtrt ft Iausidm, cher oot
iisti9 ipriitrsiieu0 bic gloslihieii,
uulsrt l~idgutdiit Genutuis oitisr
3aritH 3uiammnbdngs gu beytihsru.
gToboem Birb e mautsn uberras
iteH. oaB bic bBaieHiIft 0iEmifaft
fd NIT 0gH pipho.o9iihsu 0irtuns
ger or mootrnen 5beaieriunii bee
.fbdFligt. Ja einem inttrsFanttn
4uffaBe ubsr bic bpgieniittn uno
pibnoIogiihen 9orbebiugungeu zines
qeiun1en Shldfes betradtet Der @ers
liner Wleoi3tuer Or. QI6trt MlolI
Der ginflub See 5bslterbsiutts aut
Die bsiouoers uuter Hsr00ien 9roBs
Itootern 70 melt Derbrsitets Shldflos
fgieit. Die iibermdBigeH Ginnens
ret3e bic Der GroBitd6ter oft in ben
Qben0s unb Rattitunosu auiuimmt,
fnb 3ipeifellos in bielsn Gdllen elm
gtgutr 0ts geiun0sn Sdldfss uno
Die itol3en grrungeni4aften oes mos
betnen I6edtsrpeIsns, Die 8erDolls
fplamnung Ser Resietunit trdgt ni6t
penig ba3u Eel, bic giinitige Mirs
lung 0es 9beaters gu D%srbinoern.
.Gs barF ui4t ii6eriebeu neroen",
70 fabrt Or. Wloll aug, y6ab bic
mroerne Sni3enisruHgstunit munde
uuginitigen 5olgen ber6eisefibrt lat,
Die ntdt uuterIhdBt peroen birfsH.
Uie unterideioen lIh Die mobernen
3Rater BON 0enGn, bic Dor 20 ooer
90 Sabren bsitanbn! Die auberprs
osntliheu 2idteffette uno Garbenteis
3s. bic beute niht MIR BEL ausitdts
tungsitiidm fattfinben, tonnsn. bes
iouoers in Ipater Stunoe, unm0glih
ben S6taf uRbeeinflubt laFsn. auf
eirs nift gerings 3abI Don gerIonsn
pirten Die beate ins ungemsFens ges
iteigerteH 5arbeus uno Gi3trei5s Der
gabnentunit. beIonoers auh bic bdus
fla in 8efDegung beiin0Iiden Qidtbos
gen. Qi4ttreiis uin. i6dOli6, Benn
aud Der 3uIdduer pd6reno Der. 9ors
ftsIIung in Dem 2i6teffett rllr stpas
Qngeusbmss fiebt, 70 fam er bod
BON bitfem Beige uugiinitigs 5oIgen
ipiiren. Sn ountlen S6laf3immern
bel gei4lpTenen qugen 5ttssn ii4
Rah6iIoer, bic ben Sdlaf auf oas
Grnitefte g%efdbroen. Sn onoereH
6dllen iino e. nidt unmittelbar Die
Nadbil6er. IonberH cine dlIgemeiHe
IesliIhe Grregung, bic our9 oieIe
5arbens unb gt6tret3e betpirtt purs
be uno ben S4taf beriheu9t." uno
bas gilt aud fir ben &inemdtogras
pbeu; 6us leitte 3itterR Der 8il6er
lit teinespegs INNER Elm unIGdolis
der Rsi3 fir ben Sebnerb, I'M @es
bitn t1nneH Rahnirtungen onFtreten,
DIE oie aube duf Idngere 3eit it0rsn
@epiB mag ole Mlebr3ebl geIunoer
robuiter Mleni6sH Der Gefabr Der
Shlafloiigteit eutgebeH, aber ,tms
MERLIN bleibt eine sr6e6li6e 3abl bon
aeutsn iibrig, bic cine srregenos
Radpirtuug, p~enigitens duf Stun
ben b~inaus, beripiren uno baour9
Der Raatrube beraubt peroen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

tsiH gH fi4 ta.
H. ms a8. Htf
aa8 Mfssf
tNi8 i88 tsi8
Hi 8
aF
fH
8tb. tasf hHfat ti
NH. ttlrHfH snHH tha
Ell
Lass #fHH ~
M 4ifIsA ka WaiiNtl gtiie
#f sHfdHFla afia he mf HHt
#H iaan nt iati Ft Fta
Nallt
rlasf UtffHf iius tf Ntsl
fiff shitHtit Hl Eff
r6s8f mif 9 tiWti
IlfiM tlam Nlflt 9flil Hnh tif
Hai nldhH m .tlit Gtfait gsis
l6ff HHHlaaHa hH N.fn Ffl
Ia. faGld iH. Utff tif hat Do htu
Hfifl p5tgt % iaH aitlitf ftldn
ati8 tab Be mis- mttitn ldm unh
al nd8fln 1dA Oh tallt M mtrt
HnlHeti aaf bltifm riot mttf unstf
mstHn81h altaL
.pitttt llltr eittEul
sd upats did tlut at,nb
HHn ftr Woaa iHBnl in units
rem Eitanblctbl 10000 itar ttibt
Suite rem GtHu 0ra 8dttum
.Hulais
Wife atnau TOTE no umarlttl
M.in SiraHblutb gutt1u file pof.
.laaunA 9fifit. mtin Giranotetb
Ri~nbtpuuapril Gmpcrt btn ih atiuts
ita. uno irobotm mtine AuFnt p1n
.ibttr mliatdnt MIR 6lptr atntitn
mar. bah ih i5r als8 trldbIt. Dits
Nal mar t nod tmp5ritr. go It.
mas tut mtint Griid n!tl' Bat he
pou nturm btbaupiti.
u III Damn tiu iuiIii6tr plan
In mtinem 6tr5tn esreiii. 6eimlid
ban0 Id tntn biten ginoia6sn an
bas Gbtrstiisa metuts aorbss. uno
dben6s, oIs Der Mcu0 70 rtft btI
ititn. bab Id mtiHs auiiHt singelas
Den. ibrsH aopF in Der ihousn Cuff
nod ttpas aus3utibIn. 9idt I'M
GaTer Itan0 msiH Stran0iorb, dls
mir bsruntsrtamsH. 10 0idt. 0dB nur
Der Mono bintiHiebsn tonnts, ober
ionf niemano. Nd uno ME es
brinntn g~sipiipert un0 getuifsIt Bat,
troy Dem Yldifaern oes Wa6srs
tonHis man Is b0ren!
llno meme auiine Dun6srte fi9.
sGs fBt isman6 in uuiersm Sor6!A
ia9ts fe.
sSo, meinit DUP
.qber i'd tpir6s mir 6as bod nidt
gefdden IaFsn!"
SD muBts Idastn O6 oisisr Coz
cit.
rQ6nIt Oh, mas fuir 6a6rinnen
f.nten neron2" bub ib gsfragt, ib
mid Ieife btran unb erfafe
ben 8iu0faosn!
Sin tur8er Rud, Elm G6redenss
itift orebt fid Der aorb bers
III. allf fsinsr 9rs6i6eibs, uno Der
Der tDnnte nun ni6t mebr
bineinfebsn, pobl aber meme piels
Iisbe 5rau aafus.
Rein, mas fs fir Elm @eF6t ma6s
te! Ilalsn bate mans mDasn! uno
ole sbrape1 Grita uno Der iunae
Dam in .iptiB 9snnis" bdben graz
aud nidt geiitrei9 ausgefe6eu, uno
i'd I6dnoIider @errdter.
fortgsoudt hab i5 mid bonn
0rt Der Sat, no iid nun Die ber3li6s
ten Jari,eni3snen abIpisIten, uno
Id btihltB, mir fofort am na6iten
Gag einsu 3~ipeiten Strantorb gu ME.
ten.
St if onrin ipobI aud pis6er 70
U1erttGr0i9es finoen tperoe2
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-17

issues Of great moment no longer rest
wholly in the hands of the council.
While the council Is the governing
body retaining all powers, yet in the
natural operation of the plan the full
est authority is conceded to each OF
the fiye superintendents OF depart
ments to control and direct the work
of his department subject to the ap-
proval of the council. Thus is the
responsibility directly placed, and no
one official need bear the blame of the
shortcomings of another, though the
council as a whole Is responsible for
the results as whole.
Another important step towards
securing business administration il
the fact that reasonable salaries are
paid the officials and practically their
entire time Is demanded.
THE results have been characteriz-
ed by increased efficiency and faciIi-
tatlon OF the cities business in ALI de-
partments. Selfish ward Interests
nave been ignored, and the demands
and needs of the general public re-
ce1ye first consideration. Improved
pooKkeeping and efficient auditing
nave stopped leaks. The cities expend :
lures nave been kept within their in
comes and the tax levies decreased. In
on OF the cities-Des Moines-tfe.
conouct OF the city's business in what
we might term the workins fund
mot trust or permanent fund.- was
aecFeased in the sum of $3.50, 600 dur
ing ing 1s0S as compared with 1907 under
me me olo plan OF government. The see
oIu year showed the administration
wlthln lts income on a smaller tax
levy than that of previous years. a.
find that this plan Of citv gov
ernment has not entirely eliminated
polltlcs, but that 1t has improved fbe
brand of politics. Webster def1nes
politics as the science of government
and distinguishes between good and
bad politics. eON Gnu
a city government is more than a
business proposition. II is not a COR
poration organized for profit, but for
the purposes of protecting life, health
ana property, caring for the education.
and to some extent, the morals of the
community.
Il have learned that these cities
nave come to realize that the first
consideration is to secure not only
good men but capable men. One of
my informers said that 1T is easier
to be good than to be efficient. They
nave learned that what a municipality
needs, in its city officials, is men who
understand how to run a city's bust
ness, and who are sufficiently political
to know how to cater to the needs of
the community.
More than 300 municipalities, in
twenty different states, have adopted
commission government; and as many
others are working to this end; and
no city, so far as can learn, which
has adopted the commission form of
government has returned to the old
system.
From what l can learn from the
public press and conversations with
Representatives Blakemore and
Twichell, the glaring defects in the
1911 law, which were pointed out by
the committee of the Personal Work
league, have been remedied by
amendments and although the law is
a patched-up affair, am satisfied
from what can learn of the amend
ments which have been passed by the
last legislature that it is good and
workable charter"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-17
DECISIONS OF THE
SUPREME COURT

state Of North Dakota, in supreme
court. October, 1912, term.
A. e. McAdam, plaintiff and appel
ant. VS.. Grand Forks Mercantile Co..
corporation, defendant and respond
5nt.
l. Complaint examined and held
not to state a cause Of action against
the defendant as an endorser of note
out as q vendor and WarrantOr of q
ehattel merely
Q. A. executed a note to b.; B. en-
dorsed the same without recourse to
c., bank, to gain credit thereon. He
afterwards paid c. the amount due on
said note and on 1T being re-deliyered
TO him. scratched out the words, Pay
to 6. without recourse" but left his
signature thereon. Prior to such time
A., the maker of the note, had failed
and settlement had been made with
his creditors by which they had
igreed that AS property should be
tlrned over to a trustee for their
,enefit and that he should be releas-
id 3. was one Of such creditors and
iccepted Anal dividend of 42 cents
III the dollar. He. however. retained
he note. Later B. sold the note with
}thers. having face value OF $4,000.
b ID. for $51. taking at the same
time collateral agreement by which
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-17

one hour. 1t is hoped by the minister's
of the city, several of whom have
signif1ed their intention to be present,
that there will be large attendance.
This form OF early morning service on
Easter is much observed by the young
peoples societies of the east and it
is believed that 1t win be most
popular here. Special music has
been arranged and there will be
several short talks.
Shop at Moody's
In Moorhead tomorrow. See the beau-
tiful new suits and coats he is shows
ing. Prices moderate.--Advt.
Taking the right road is like lock-
ing the door on trouble.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-17
BETTER FARMING
DISTRICT PLANNED

Velva, N. D., March 17.--At \
special meeting of the commercial
club, held at the club rooms, the mat
ter or organizing the territory tribu-
tary to Velva into a better farming
district was taken up and discussed
at length. A large and enthusiastic
number OF the club members were in
attendance. w. A. Peck, the Minot
Better Farming expert, was present
and outlined the plan of the better
farming movement.
The plan is to organize a district
here comprised of from twelve to nf-
teen townships and including the
towns of Velva, Sawyer, Voltaire and
Bergen. An expert will be located
mere, who will spend his entire time
working with the farmers of the
district advising them, and supervis-
ing different phases of farm work,
when such supervision is desired.
The experts employed by the Better
Farming association are men who
have made study Of farming, have
put theories into practice, and are
willing to give the farmers the benefit
OF their technical knowledge and ex-
perlence. 1t will cost $4,000 per year
to maintain an expert at this point,
half OF which amount is paid by the
association. the other half being paid
by the people Of the district. A sub
scription list was started and $3.50
was raised at the meeting. A com
mtttee consisting Of T. Welo. Mayor
Dickinson and Paul Wedge was an
pointed to take the matter in hand
and get the movement started. The
committee visited Voltaire and Bergen
Wednesday in the interests of the
movement and much interest was
manifested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-17
TAYLOR CRUM ON
CITY CHARTER
AT THE FELLOWSHIP LUNCH HE
GIVES HIS VIEWS AS TO THE
PROPOSED COMMISSION FORM
OF GOVERNMENT AS HE HAS
STUDIED THE QUESTION.

At the fellowship lunch yesterday
afternoon after the mems meeting at
the Y. M. G. A. TAYLOR Crum gave an
address on the subject OF the new
city charter and he said in part the
following:
''As a member of the committee of
the Personal Work league COM
menced my investigation of the COM
mission form of government of cities
by writing to considerable number
of cities for copies of their charters
and other general information from
the city officials as to how the plan
worked out in actual practice as
compared with the old form of city
government. ~,
my investigation extended as far
west as Grand Junction, Colo, and
east as far as Duluth, Minn., Des
Moines. Ia, etc. In order to get at
the public pulse outside of official
circles wrote to the general secre-
taries Of the Y. M. G. A., in the diff
ferent cities, and to others who are
not city officials. also wrote for in
formation to the secretary Of the Ma
tional League of Municipalities.
81 learned that the sentiment in
favor of the commission form OF
government has been growing in
IaVof every since 1LS AuopLlOn ana
that good citizens generally, are well
satisfied with the new plan of govern
ment as been very much more efficient
in the administration of city affairs
than the old aldermanic plan.
II found that In most committees
the conditions which created the
sentiment for change In the form of
their city government was the ordin-
ary discomfort which is found In most
communities over the results of the
city councils work, petty pilfering,
graft In the conducting OF the city's
business; and particularly the fragrant
inefficiency of the aldermanic body
generally. The city tax rate being
high; bonded debt constantly increas-
ed for current expense public work
not honestly done; streets and public
places poorly kept and often in a
filthy condition and the municipal
elections controlled by personal
interest
II found that under the commission
form of government, city government
is no longer directed and controlled
by selfish interest through ward
organizations: The city, not the
ward, being the unit, and that through
the initiative, referendum and recall,
u " Vii
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-17
EDITOR CASE
MAKES REPLY
INSISTS THAT METcALF WAS
KEPT ON PAYROLL FOR
MANY MONTHS

Grand Forks Times: Insisting that
Editor Metcalf; OF The Lakota ObserV~
er was kept on the payroll Of the
United States senate for twenty
months without rendering any service,
lditor Case of the Neville journal
in his paper this week continues the
controversy between himself and Sen
ator Gronna. Several days ago, Sen
ator Gronna made q statement in an
swer to the charges and the letter OF
editor Case is published at his re-
quest. 1t follows ,
editor Grand Forks Herald: KIND
~ Give space in your valuable paper
10 my answer to the article by Sen
ator A. ]. Gronna against me IN The
Herald for March 3.
Senator Gronna reels that he has
to do something to defend hlmseH
against the statements made by me
as editor OF The Journal, that ne had
improperly kept on the payroll of the
United states senate persons VINO nave
never been in Washington to perform
servIces where their services were
supposed to be performed. Instead
of suuarely challenging my statements
of fact or exposing the falslty or my
neutrality-suspicious. of which ne
dsres TO do--he takes refuge from
Dubic condemnation by raising a
question as to my motives. Inc STU
alton would be amusing II 1t were not
really tragic. He quotes almost IN
full a letter which he claims to have
received from me, in which l apply for
. position in the public service. By
mere accident he happens to forget to
give the date of the letter. Assuming
for the present that he gives the let
ter correctly 1t is a little difficult to
see wherein it is wrong or even ques-
tionable for any American citizen to
apply to even a United States senator
for a position. The facts are these:
Some three or four years ago the
writer contemplated seriously dispos-
ing of his grain elevator in Neville
and leaving town. Being under the
necessity Of earning a living I applied
for various positions-actually accept
ing one offered as travelling represent
ative for a certain grain company,
and travelled for them nearly a year.
This all occurred long before had
any idea of purchasing The Neville
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-17
shou at Moody's
GETTING GRAY? use sage TEA TO
RESTORE NATURAL COLOR OF HAIR

tion, called "wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" Customers like
this best because 1t darkens so nat
urally: so evenly, that nobody can
possibly tell it has been applied. Be
sides, it contains ingredients which
take off dandruff, stop scalp itching
and falling hair No, it isn't a dye
or even like it. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur" and draw 1t
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two it is restored to its
natural color. b.. ...... m,~s...
What delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur is that be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
they say 1t brings back the gloss
and lustre and gives it an appearance
of abundance. Agents, Fout & Port
erfield. .... ,...... . --Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-17
HORSES RAMMED
HOLE IN HOUSE

Menoken, N. D., March 17.-Jno.
Olson who lives near Menoken had a
thrilling experience last week when he
drove to the home of Walter Deitz-
man to borrow the latter's tanning
mill The mill had been loaded and
Mr.. Olson was just climbing into the
wagon when the team gave a jump
before he could reach the lines and
were off full tilt down the road.
The mill promptly bounded out and
a sharp turn. overturned the wagon
and Olson was dragged some distance
under the box before it left the gears
The horses then turned and ran full
against the side of Waits house run
ming the tongue Of the wagon clear
through the wall and moving the
dresser about foot. The wagon was
a wreck but neither Mr.. Olson or the
horses were seriously hurt, and Walt
soon put patch on the house.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-17
Sheriff MADE
RAID At BAKER

Minnewaukan, N. D., March H.
Sheriff Randall and his deputies made
an early morning call upon several
prominent blind piggers" at Baker
and requested their presence at his
hotel in Minnewaukan, where he will
have them for star boarders for the
next Ave or six months. Five dis
pensers of the "stuff that cheers"
proprietor of the Titanic and the
chef at the House of Lords"
After thinking the matter over they
all decided to plead guilty and Judge
Lilies sentenced them to from four to
six months each at hard labor in the
county jail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-17
Store At BISBEE
WAS BURGLARIzED

Bisbee, N. D., March 17.--Again l..
O'Reillys drug store was visited by
burglars early this morning. The
thieves gained entrance through the
front door batting In the big pane of
glass in the door. Mr.. O'Reilly misses
some goods and about 81 in cash,
the cash register being broken open.
This is the second time the drug store
was burglarized.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-17
SAYS SAGE AND SULPHUR DARK,
EMS HAIR BEAUTIFULLY
AND ENDS DANDRUFF.

Hair that loses it's color and lustre,
or when 1t fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless is caused by lack of sulphur
in the hair, says a we'll known local
pharmacist Our grandmother made
up mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful
and even today this simple preparation
has no equal. Millions of women and
men too, who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade of hair
which is so attractive use only Sage
Tea and Sulphur
Nowadays we are not bothered with
the task of gathering the sage leaves
and the mussy mixing at home. Simply
ask at any drug store for so cent
bottle of the ready to use prepara-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-03-17
fierce PRAIRIE
FIRE near FORBES

Forbes, N. D., March ia fierce
prairie fire started last Saturday fore
noon from near the John Kabrud farm
and burned over a large area Of coun-
try, running close down to Aberdeen.
There were several stacks Of hay con-
sumed in that neighborhood that were
in the path of the fire and it is said
that also some buildings further down
in South Dakota were destroyed.