davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12
GIRLsl GIRLS! SAVE YOUR HAIR!
MAKE 1T GROW LUxURIANT
AND BEAUTIFUL.

If you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty Of your hair, besides it imme-
diately dissolves every particle Of
dandruff; you cannot have nice,
heavy, healthy hair if you have dan
druff. This destructive scurf rohs the
hair of its tustre, it's strength and it's
very life, and if not overcome it pro-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12
His Voice for Mar

Washington, Kans, Palladium: The
editor Of this aper, having long nassed
the age Of drafting, desires war with
Mexico for several reasons In the
first place Mexico needs a lickink;
second, a licking would be a good thins
for Mexico: third, a licking for Next
co would be a good thing for US;
fourth, we need more territory, and a
slice off the north m Of Mexico, the
best part Of the country, could be
utilized to advantage after the greas-
ers had been killed off; fifth, the DEM
ocrats need a pension list-a lot Of
old soldiers who would stand up to
the rack and vote the democratic tick
ct and vote 'er straight and ask no
questions about qualifications. There
are no other reasons why We ought to
have war with Mexico, but there are
the principal ones.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12

cure on a new principle. Put it on any
corn begins to shrivel and disappears.
It never fails. Simplest thing you ever
saw. No fussy bandages, no greasy
salves to turn healthy flesh, "peely" and
raw, no plasters that make corns bulge
out. Your corns won't pull and hurt
way up to your heart. Lay aside your
knife and razor. No more digging and
tugging and wincing, no more bleed
ing, no more danger of blood poison.
"GETS-IT' never hurts healthy flesh;
it Is safe, painless, quick, simple, sure.
For warts, c%allouses and bunions, too.
"GETS-IT'' is sold at all druggists at
rs cents a bottle, or sent on receipt Of
price by e. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12
L u XIV NO. 25&

published every evening except Sunday
in The Forum Building. corner of First
avenue n Fifth street north. Fargo,
N. D.
Subscriptton--The Forgo Forum and
Daily Republican. by carrier, 15c per
week, or Acc per month. in advance; 81
per year. The Fargo Forum and
Weekly Republican, 81 per year: Sim
gle copies, SC. Subscribers will find
the date to which they have paid
printed opposite their names on the
address slips.
Address all communications to The
Forum Publishing Co, Fargo. N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12

Some fine apples were grown in the
vicinity Of cakes this year. North
Dakota Wa 1oon have "a number of
well bearing apple orchards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12

There have been the usual number
Of robberies, hold-up and other crimes
committed by the transient element
throughout the state this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12

A deer slayer, who tried to sneak
in his work while the wardens were
busy looking after Illegal chicken
shooters, was nabbed at Bottineau.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12

Mrs. George Rue of Foxholm, who
was the daughter Of l.. Peterson of
Foxholm, and we'll beloved throughout
the county of Ward, died at the home
of her parents following a brief illness
OF only a week. She was a native Of
Ward county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12

The hunting season promises to be
a record breaker for tragedies III
North Dakota. Three deaths before
the season is a week old.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12
GREAI NOAA%kKEkGG.
An hinect march al. I4lSa
HAST DOund Trains.

habE AOuM& TC@lIaas . T.
NO. z, Orie..3A LIniAled.. .A2:45 i. m,
mo. 1o1 Moornsau Northern. $3.50 y. m.
.3Ho. - 4aF s:xo ~ IA.
IA VIA betSus 6atIs. $50. 400 d. II.
~, VIA bfecAenrluSe ..lV:VU y. III.
81 Fla 81 lOUu.,.,.- .lL:2u u. 10.
West 1rakna.
y, q. r.. w llt14lpss ........ i:6U. q. m.
ASs ". -. last tram 1855. U.Au d. Ii.
lSb, Devils La~ks-S.xfey $3.50 a. IA
mo. 344, Rorllanu brancn... 6:vu n N.
4A4p =. -. Loca1..s.s...s 2:Sv y. III.
], Orlen tai LlmlLeu. ..... 1:La d. n.
&FainB Arriving
{T1e up Ioc the MIght.)
mo. 1876, Lewis Lake-Surrey. 1855 p. M.
"A, st. Paul-tfargo Local. b:ou y. N.
mo. ~, Fargo VIA 49,. e:Eu y. La.
mo. l30. F'argo-Crookston 80. $3.50 p. N.
mo. 342, Portland Branch... 6:3b d. 10.
Except Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12

Sunday, Oct. 26 will be observed as
prison Sunday in North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
NORTHERN PACIFIC,
In Et1ecI ApriI 2Ds 1OlS,
Trains Arriving 'arrom E,ax4

AA~A ~ AS1A GNHHNz
l, North Coast Llmlteo... 6:47 o, IN.
No. 8, N. r. Exp.......a..... 5:45 =. na.
No. b, Pac. Coast Exp........ o:vz D. "a,
No. Z, Western MXp.......... 1:Su d. m
y, Mimi. b:zS d. M
No, SO, Staples Local......... 9:l6 d, "a.
Trains Arriving from West
No. 2, NUrln Coast Limited. ..AG.v. u. m.
NO. T. Atlantlc E1p.....s.... $40 p. III.
NO. D., Iwln Cay LAp..s..... 800 -. la.
No.. ., Eastern 1GXp ...... .1U:2e 10, a.
NO. AZ, w. ss....s. 2:uu y. i.
Ito. 11as SaSseAtoA oEaAcAs.s. 0.A0 y. ~.
NO. 1zU, Jamestown LOCAL.. l:Sv A.. Lu,
Trains G0lnx hSaat.
No. z, Nortu GoaSL LLuuALcu... l:U7 =. m.
No. 4, AtlAuLlc p....... 500 u, III.
No. b, WIN Clty 4. Az a. IN,
No. y, Eastern II 700 il, n,
~ S:uu d. Al.
No. %. staples Local .s..s.s. LILO .. N.
1raAns GVAno ~ cas-.
NO. ], NorLu SOaSL Ll1llIeu... M.
No. T. N. \. Exp............. o:a1 d. ia.
No. b, FAC. Cv4st a2p........ 9.vs d. M.
" w estefA h&qs.s.s..s.. 3:ov u. Ia.
NO. LIZ w. ....Ss.s S:Au d. "a.
NO. 11S, Sasse4ton AvsUv u. III.
NO. 44S' JanAsss""A Loca4..s. s:<v y. Au.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12
Matters

Continued From Page. Two.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12

MorrelT's DAKOTA Pride" hams and
bacon by all odds the finest Favored
meats on the market today. fargo
branch, sos First avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12

Andrew Lazarus, a farmer living be-
tween Burlington and DesLacs, who
was the first victim of the hunting
season IN the vicinity of Minot, is re-
ported resting easily at st. Joseph's
hospital at the latter place. Lazarus
was shot in the left eye Sunday by his
son, accidentally, while, hunting ducks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12
ssWhee! Corns Gone!
'GETS-I'T'' Did It.
Ever Try It Befores-You'II Marvel
How 1t Makes Corns Vanish.

y. There Ft1eg I'M meyer was anything liz
anything like 1t now. IT is the corn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12

Ray E. Bean, brakeman, got one
foot under an engine at Dawson and
received injuries which it is feared
may result in the loss of that mem
Der. He was at work at Dawson
when he accidentally slipped and the
engine caught his left foot, injuring
it badly. He was brought to James
town and SEM east to Brainerd on
the 6 p. m. train. Mr.. Bean resides
It 1926 West Second street and for
a time was in charge of the stock
yards, resigning this summer to go
on the road as brakeman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12

Cakes Journal: The weed burner
set fire to the wooden bridge on the
500 owe the Jim river on Monday,
&nd burned a rod or so before discov-
cred. The only Inconvenience was the
delay of a couple of freights for about
two hours. The section men fixed 1t
temporarily and the bridge crew was
on the job next day and fixed it all up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12

The Sheyenne Kreds Hospital asso-
citation organized by the Kreds con-
ference of the Rugby district, has
completed the creation Of a fund of
$40, 600 for the support Of their hospi-
tai. recently erected in Rugby. The
plan for raising the fund was launch
ed last spring, and practically the en-
tire amount has been subscribed by
farmers in that immediate neighbour
hood. The hospital building already
is completed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12

Hecla Journal: Uno Korpua of
Ludden was in town today, and while
here made our office a pleasant call.
He informed us that his threshing rig
in charge of Hogan Mitchell and Chas.
Anderson, threshed $500 bushels of
grain in thirteen hours last Tuesday
on the farm Of Jake Burro. This Is a
record for this part of the country.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-19

walked up from the depot between
double lines of admirers, and their
clothes never failed to strike us with
awe. remember the year when Sam
came home with one of those over
coats with a sort of hood effect in the
back. / never saw one before or
since He was also wearing a felt
hat as fiat as a soup plate that year
and two quart pipe fitted carefully
into his face, and when old Bill Dor
gan, the drayman, saw him he threw
up both hands and cried: by gosh,
it amt possible!"
"Then the children begin coming
back. There is n great difference be-
tween Homeburg and New York re-
garding children. In New York a child
is personal property. But in Home
burg a child belongs to the whole
town. a birth notice is a real news
item in Homeburg. 1 suppose every
baby is personally inspected by at
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-19
Great Christmas Gathering at Homeburg.

In the December American Maga-
zine, George Fitch, the Peoria humor-
ist, writes a funny piece describing
Christmas at Homeburg. Following
is an extra showing how people go
back to the small town for Christ
mas:
People come home for Christmas
all over the world, but in Homeburg
you don't merely come home to your
family, you come home to the whole
town. A week before the 25th the
clans begin to gather. Usually the
college folks come first. Sometimes
we have as many as a dozen, and the
whole town is on edge to see them.
It's next to a circus parade in interest
because you never can tell what new
sort OF clothes the boys are going 10
spring on us. In the grand old days
when Delaney Payley and Sam Singer
used to blow in for Christmas they
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-19
! T. Nj. HUGHES, Broker Lancaster, S. @.

least two hundred citizens. We criti-
ciZe their care and feeding, suggest
spanking when they are little old
er, quiver unanimously with horror
when they begin to flip freight
trains, or get scarlet fever, and
watch them grow up as eagerly as
you New Workers watcned the Wool
worth building. When they are grad
uated from high school we are all
there with bouquets and presents and
we have an equity in the whole brood.
Molly StTawn, the washerwoman' s
daughter, got more flowers than any
one last year.
That's why Christmas means so
much more to us. At Christmas time
the town children come home. Will
Atkinson comes home from Chicago
He's doing very we'll up there, and
it takes him two hours to get the
length of Main street on the first day
after he arrives. Everyone has to
hear about 1t. Sadie Gastit comes
home from Des Moines with a baby:
regular custom OF hers. Sometimes
she makes the same baby do for
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-19

two years, but usually it's new one
l remember Sadie when she was only
knee high to grass hopper and her
mother spanked her for climbing the
Republican flagpole during the Nc
KinlCy campaign. The Fline children
come down from Chicago to visit
their aunt. There were only a boy
and a girl of them when they left
fifteen years ago. Now there are
eleven, counting wife, husband, and
acquisitions. Last year Ad Bridge
brought a new wife home from Den
yer TO show us. Year before last Miss
Annie Hamill, who has been teaching
in Minneapolis, brought down
young man to show to her family.
She was going to be exclusive about
it, but did 1t work? Not much. She
had to show him all around. We
just happened over there In droves.
Everybody loves Annie and we were
afraid for n little while that she was
going to be an old maid. The young
man will bring her down this year l
suppose. They were married last
June"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-19
CHRISTMAS CAROL.

The earth has grown old with its bur
den of care,
But at Christmas it always is
young.
The heart OF the jewel burns lustrous
and fair,
And it's soul, full OF music, breaks
forth on the air
When the song of the angels is
sung.
1t is coming, old earth, 1t is coming
tonight,
Ger the snowfakes that cover the
sod;
The feet of the Christchild fall gentle
and white,
And the voice of the Christchild tell
out to the night
That mankind are the children of
God.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-19

On the soul of the lonely, the wretch
ed and poor,
The voice of the Christchild shall
fall,
And to every blind wanderer open
the door
or a hope that he dared not dream
of before,
With a sunshine of welcome for all.
The feet Of the humblest may walk
In the field,
Where the feet OF the holiest have
trod
This, this is the marvel to mortals
revealed
When the silvery trumpets of Christ
mas have pealed
That mankind are the children of
God.
PHILLIPS BROOKS.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-19
Office OVER CORNER DRUG STORE

For the of both ready to
talk with and have the
place have been wanting for long looking
the county for it, thank you your patronage the past
and wish happy Christmas and prosperous New
Yours truly,
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
Rain Opens CALIFORNIA;
Mint Gates
Showers Give Flood of Gold StaeAnd If This Proves
the Wet Winter That the Weather Wise Predict, Can
the Automobile Factories Meet the Demand?

There optimistic feeling that this be wet winter
Indian signs which regard with curiosity and
ment point to The squirrels alleged to have
away many anticipation of heavy and the
either grown k the north side Of the tree or has
grown whichever the sign all of which indicates that Cali
wetng down between and next spring
squirrel neither Professor Wilson's representations
Rcards prophecies and just who is his weather
fonan until the leaves of the judgment book
gives Father Rcard that the
sun spots indicate the the roof Professor Will
son is more conservative predictions like canny butler
will the of the favored guestain with light
soutery winds-un appng at the win
dow pane
However, general feeling that there will be plenty
the fiscal winter 1884 which plenty of figures
in the reports for the fiscal year 1o13-14.
Yesterday morning rainfall surpassed that
San Francisco by the magnificent total of 3e OF
Records of rainfall measured with all the seduous
obtains when the record for the
pole vault
Rain is gold for California.
With falling the interfere with
spoil the hay garner all the
months November April During that period the
enough moisture the grain and the
and irrigated districts toSh the reservoirs We have
had dry years. and although there has been increase
falling California products during those
sons still year. such promised by the squirrels and the
what needed shine Caornlas face with
smiles
keeps California running through succession of
years regular fall of the Seras, melting
spring the filing the But when
valleys plenty millions of dollars worth
the snow bank which is Caiforna
real financial spite of what the OwenGass currency
bill seeks
The bank the but the rain clouds the MINT
the open they be this
winter the is flooded with currency.
The only question the player piano factories and the
automobile California
will make them fall if this good wnter Think of
how many are bought in so-caled dry years
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12

caste
It's all right suppose, just
the unjust, but do the unjust deserve it?
would charge Shoridge setting
fire to that most indispensable the index finger
The bishop Of London having with Bernard Shaw
Where the bishops wife that didn't
The replica
lucky for that Columbus only had the Atlantic 1872
"A cocktail beauty"
Anna Held Also, cocktail be
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
"Gentiles Only Says the Man
Advertising for Clerks
Jews Need Not Worry. The "Gentiles Only Type of Bus
Man Nation Usually Turns Up in Bankruptcy

Arthur H Hrsch sends the following the editor of
this paper
. Dear Sir: I writing you this little in regard
advertisement I noticed in a newspaper The ad is
follows
Young wanted in mail order house Gentiles only.
Now dear sir, would like editorial in your
letting the public whole know something about
these minded concerns"
Mr. Hrsch need worry about the Gentle only" type
bad citizen There many of them America well
Russia-but they growing fewer all the time AND GOOD
MANY OF THEM ARE GOING INTO BANKRUPTCY.
The who Gentiles only in country that pre-
the refuge opportunity for all
citizen, and bad citizen IS USUALLY A FAILURE.
IS VERY GLAD INDEED TO TAKE IN JEWISH MONEY
OVER HIS COUNTER would look back little history
would find warnings.
In Spain and Portugal Torquenada and other
thought that they wanted "Genties only
They of Spain Portugal the
commercial genius had built the wealth of both countries
They drove the Jewish thinkers, such very
great Spnoza who Holland where he lived
and served beacon light the thinkers of the world for gen.
erations that followed him.
Those haers of the Jews those "Genles only gnoramuses
England and this country that kept home
MIGHT HAVE SAVED SPAIN AND PORTUGAL FROM
ABLE PLACE AMONG THE NATIONS OF THE WORLD.
The Gentle only idea that drives Spinoza
king Manuel" will work badly America Spain
and Portugal
No will in this country unless worthy TO
LIVE IN THIS COUNTRY.
The dscrmnates against race
religion is unfit for republic.
And that fact will be impressed upon him when
he discovers HIS INABILITY TO COMPETE.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
At Some Point in Simian
Life Man Appeared an
Infant Prodigy

AT some critical period in
simian cape or monkey life,
man appeared as an infant prod
ICY, the child of an anthropoid.
He was born with a brain and
an intelligence superior to those
of his humble parents, but, at
the same time, inherited from
them an organization which was
insuficiently adapted to the new
conditions of existence created
by the development of his sensi-
bility and his mentality. This In
telligence, disproportioned to an
organization whose Develop
ment did not keep step with it,
still protests against the dis
cordances of adaptation which
it has not yet had time enough
to efface. But it will efface
them in the near future"
I commend this to the care
full consideration of all thought
ful readers, for here, evidently,
lies the road that leads to the
future destiny of the human
race, when it shall, at last, have
acquired a brain commensurate
in capacity with the require
ments of that mystery of mys-
teries, the directing, all seing
mind.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
Il MONG the papers belong
~ ing to Thomas Van AL
= = styne. an engineer graduate

Il MONG the papers Delong-
N ing to Thomas Van AL
styne, an engineer graduate
of Cornell, who was killed in
the discharge of his duties, were
found these rules of conduct,
which he had drawn up and
entitled, my GUIDE:
ITO RESPECT MY COUN-
TRY, my profession and myself.
To be honest and fair with my
fellow men, as I expect them to
be honest and square with me.
To be loyal citizen of the
United States Of America. To
speak of it with praise, and act
always as a trustworthy custo-
dian of its good name. To be a
man whose name carries weight
wherever it goes.
ITO BASE MY EXPECTA-
TIONS OF REWARD on a
solid foundation of service rem
dered. To be willing to pay the
price of success in honest effort.
To look upon my work as an op-
portunity to be seized with joy
and made the most of, and not
as painful drudgery to be re-
luctantly endured
ITO REMEMBER THAT
SUCCESS LIES WITHIN MY
SELF-in my own brain, my
own ambition, my own courage
and determination. To expect
difficulties and force my way
through them. To turn hard
experience into capital for fu-
ture struggles.
TO BELIEVE IN MY
PROPOSITION. heart and soul.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
An Engineers Guide

To carry an air of optimism in
the presence of those I meet.
To dispel i'll temper with cheer
fulness, kill doubts with a
strong conviction and reduce
active friction with an agree
able personality.
ITO MAKE A STUDY OF
MY BUSINESS. To know my
profession in every detail To
mix brains with my efforts and
use system and method in my
work. To find time to do every
needfu1 thing by never letting
time find me doing nothing. To
hoard days as a mfser boards
dollars To make every hour
bring me dividends, increased
knowledge or healthful recrea-
ton.
TO KEEP MY FUTURE
UNMORTGAGED by debts. To
save as well as to earn. To cut
out expensive amusements until
! can afford them. To steer
clear of dissipation and guard my
health of body and peace of mind
as a most precious stock in
trade.
FINALLY, TO TAKE A
GOOD GRIP ON THE JOYS
OF LIFE. To play the game
like man. To fight against
nothing so hard as my own
weaknesses, and endeavor to
grow in strength gentleman, a
Christian.
so / may be courteous to
men, faithful to friends, true to
God, a fragrance in the path I
tread"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
Stevenson's Birthday and His
Child's Garden of Verse

Tomorrow is the anniversary of the birth Louis
Stevenson with heart and great talent He
writer of stories and of His stories deal with
great problems of sociology philosophy though they
with the great problems of le because
and of hate of adventure and gaantry
They tales that entertain and they afford possibly
literary entertainment that has been given generation
Stevenson He among the famous
poets of the English language with Byron Burns Sunburne
Browning Tennyson.
But he ranks with Mother Goose"
That isn't distinction?
Wait-he the folklore of
childhood letters so difficult to
penetrate
from Stevenson that have cldrens children
will have the "Child's Garden of Verse"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
If You Reflect You Will
Feel Your Mind Is
a Prison

The mind rebels against the
limitations of physical nature,
and frets over the incapacities
of its instrument, the brain. If
you stop TO reflect moment
you will feel that your mind is
not only in a prison, but is
shackled there. Or, to put it an
other way, you feel that your
mind possesses powers which
are both too fine and too great
for the coarse, fiabby cells of
your brain. 1t is something like
a vapor of infinite elasticity and
infinite hneness of constitution
which passes through the walls
of cylinder without effectively
driving the piston. In short, the
brain, although it may be the
most nearly perfect of our bod
lily organs, is far too coarse and
too weak for the power that
drives it.
When Newton wished to
make his brain represent what
his mind instinctively told him
of the laws of the universe he
had to invent calculus whose
slow, laborious steps impressed
upon the brain cells gradually
led them to results that they
could not attain directly Can
any one for a moment believe
that the cells of Newton's brain
would have produced the "Prin-
cipia" if there had been no guild
ing force acting through them,
and setting them, approximate
ly, in the right direction? New
toms mind may have been no
better than yours, but his brain
was finer, and moved to the
force behind, instead of letting
it escape like steam out of a
leaky boiler.
If you wish to see both how
your brain lags behind your
mind and how the powers that
it does possess have been given
to it by constant training, take
any simple problem in mental
arithmetic. You perceive at
once that IL times II are IA,