davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGuE.


Yesterdays Results.
New York at Chicago, rain.
Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, s.
Philadelphia, A; Cincinnati, o.
Brooklyn at st. Louis, rain.
Boston at Pittsburg, rain
Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
La Vendor cigars are pronounced ex-
eeptfonatly good by all smokers.-AAv.
WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READER7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-17

II you are q Judge OF quality try .
La Vendor ctKar-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-17

sURsCRTRE FOR THE TIMES.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
Daddy Bedtime
O. When Edith's
DCOTW Daddy Came
VI to See Her.

~ADDT smiled as he lifted Evelyn TO his knee. "Yous do love your
@# daddy. don't your, he said. ]
1% OF course we do" both Jack and Evelyn answered.
2 Well I'm glad TO hear it, Edith loves her daddy too. Sometimes,
though, she makes herself ia bit troublesome because she wants him at her side
all the time. @8# #@| @#8##@ ####
9Edithis daddy is a doctor. Often he is very busy and cannot ronp# and
play with her as Edith would like. She forgats that little girls and boys who
are sick may need her daddy to come and make them wei.
people in his office when she climbed the stairs.
Never mind going In to say good night Ediths mother said He is
very busy now, S ss
Edith climbed to her room, took or her shoes and stockings her clothes
and climbed into bed. #s
"she was not a bit sleepy and chartered as long as her mother was in the
room. #.#S## @s
After making her quite comfortable Cor the night Edith's mamma left the
room went across the hall into her own room, where she sat down to read.
Edith listened till she heard her fathers callers go out She did not know.
but he was still very busy doing some important writing. Edith felt cross be-
cause he did not come right up and see her.
Mamma, i want to see daddy, she called. -
"Go to Sleep her mother answered. ## # #
"A few minutes later she called again. Mamma. please tell daddy i want
to see him,
I" Shut your eyes and go to sleep. You cal see him in the morning, was
the reply. 5
Edith tossed about on her pillow awhile, then she tried again.
Mamma she cried. I've just got to see daddyr
"'You cannot her mother shrny replied. Your father Is very buSy. and
l won't disturb him. There are some sick people waiting to- SEE him as soon
as he "a go out, @
Edith raised herself on her elbows. Then. mother, he would better SCI
ne paore ne goes out for I'm a very sick person myself. I'm homeik to SCI
my daddy ##@M @
"DoWnstais Edths daddy heard what she said. He laughed, and yu
may e sure ne came up then, though it was only to kiss her good night"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
WHAT GRADUATES DO.

What becomes of the pins, tina act
ors and a lot of other things? There
is no stock answer. But the govern
rnel1t has undertaken to find out what
becomes Of the college graduates.
Uncle Sam has looked into the college
graduate business and tells about
what he found in a little book, publish
ed by the bureau of education of the
DEPARTMENT of the interior called, Pro-
fessional Distribution Of College and
University Graduates.
AT the start nearly three-fourths Of
the young men graduated from. college
entered the ministry. "a century later.
when there were more colleges and
many more students, the ministry was
still far in the lead over any other
profession, but the percentage had
fallen to 45. In the next century the.
legal profession came far to the fore.
hat in the last quarter of the nine
teenth century the teaching profession
leo. With the dawn OF the twentieth
century. the preachers, who were no
h Z cent in 1916, are now less than 6
per cent.
The results were obtained BY d care
ful study Of All the available records
of thirty-seyer Of the leading colleges
and universities OF the United States.
Including besides Harvard, Yale,
princeton, Columbia and the Universi
ties of Pennsylvania, those of Mich
d. Minnesota, Chicago, Wisconsin,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
If YOUR CHILD \.
NEEDS A PHYSIC


Look at the tongue, Mother! If
coated, it is a sure sign that your little
ones insides, the stomach, liver and
80 feet of bowels are clogged up with
purifying waste matter and need 81
gentle, thorough cleansing ait once.
When Your child lis listless, dropping,
pale, doesn't sleep soundly or eat heart
lily OF. is cross, irritable, feverisa, stonl-
,ach sour, breath bad; has stomach
ache. diarrhoea, ore throat, or lis full
of cold, give a teaspoonfuI of Syrup
of Figs, n in a few hours all the
foul constipated waste, undigested
food and soul bile will gently move
on and out OF its little bowels with
out nausea, gripping or weakness, and
you surely will have a well, happy
and smiling child again shortly
With Syrup OF Figs you are not
8drugging your children, beingA COM
posed entirely Of luscious figs, SIENNA
and aromatics 1T canno be harmful,
besides they dearly love its delicious
taste.
of Figs handy. Tt lis the only stomach,
needed. Aslittle given today will save
la sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children Of all
ages and grpwn-ups plainly print
ed on the package.
ASK your druggist for the full name,
SYRUP Of Figs and Elixir of Senna.'
prepared BY the California Fig Syrup
This is the delicious tasting. gem
Iine old reliable. Refuse anything else
offered.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28

Nebraska ana California. The great
technical schools, all OF them of COM
paratively recent origin, are not in
clnded, and this fact should be renena-
bered, for the statistics they would
furnish would certainly, greatly in
crease the showing OF the engineering
professions.
The principal facts disclosed in the
history OF the graduates living and
dead OF these American colleges and
universities are: Teaching as a result
of a phenomenal crisis during a quar-
ter OF a century, is taking rs per cent
OF the graduates, or about 5 per cent
more than any other profession. Com
mercial pursuits, after an almost
equally phenomenal rise. are taking
ns-third OF the graduates. Medicine
takes between 6 and Z per cent and
has manifested a slight tendency to-
decline. The ministry takes between S
and 6 per cent, which marks the low
est point for that profession during
the two and one-haIf centuries of
American college history. Engineering
pursuits, after a slow but certain rise,
take between 5 and 4 per cent.
And where does agronomy-the fam
cy name for farming-stand? 1t has
no standing apparently. And more's
the pity. If the biggest percentage of
those who enter the professions be-.
came professional farmers, it would be
better all around. Better for the grad
yates. better for the professions, bet
ter for the farms and better for socie-
ty. " s vi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
Nav State Government Forms.

Minneapolis Journal: What is the
future of state government in this
country? Doubtless there are in store
important changes that will affect the
American states as vitality as the
spread Of the commission government
plan and the widespread campaign for
better municipal government have af-
fected American cities.
Our state governments are now
modelled closely on the federal govern
ment, except that, whereas the presi-
dent appoints his cabinet, the COVER
nor finds most of his department
heads elected by the people. But per-
maps the weakest point in the average
state government is the legislature,
with It's two ~quarreling houses, it's low
average of political and civic intelli-
gence, it's curtailed sessions, and it's
calendar overburdened with bills.
Already one hears suggestions of
the commission form of government
for the states. But the commission
form probably will not be found suit
able for states, except in such a modi-
ned form as scarcely to be ~recogniz-
able. 1t is suggested, however, that if
a small compact lawmaking body were
to be formed, it would be far more eff
fcient that the usual state legislature.
Such a body would have only one
chamber, and would sit continuously.
The aim would be to make it's mem
bership more truly representative Of
the electorate of the state without be-
ing at the same time too local.
Just as ward representation is a
weakness and ever a curse in munici-
pal government, so the intensely local
basis OF representation in the state
legislature produces bad results. We
have had experience of this in Min
nesota, whose legislature, for example,
recently levied a heavy road tax and
then cut up the income therefrom into
small bits to be awarded to the vari-
u counties with little regard TO
population of needs.
With a small legislating body, the
members would have such large con-
stituencies that they would be able to
take a broad, state view, of problems.
Under such a system, the local COM
munity might we'll be left quite to it's
wv devices in all matters that do not
affect other communities. This would
at one stroke relieve the Iaw-making
body of q. vast mass of local legisla-
ton that now clogs the state legisla-
tive mill.
On the other hand. the constant
tendency of the federal government is
to take over functions hitherto exer-
cised, if at all, by the states. Not only
does congress pass laws encroaching
on the state domain. M covering the
twilight zone between, but the fed
eral courts are constantly stretching
the constitution to meet new exigen-
cies.
Thus we may expect the regenerat-
ed state government, when it comes,
to have a somewhat more contracted
sphere that at present on both sides
toward the nation on the one side, and
toward the local community on the.
other. 81 q.
But with a more compact organiza-
ton, in which the administrative,
legislative and judicial functions are
drawn more closely together, and
made more fairly representative Of
real public opinion. this contraction
would doubtless prove of benefit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
Waste PAPER
KINGS the LATEST
VAST FORTUNES ARE BEING
MADE OUT OF WASTE PAPER
IN LARGE ciTlEs-THIs INDUS
TRY OWES IT'S START TO THE
SALVATION ARMY.

Waste paper kings are the latest
to appear among the crowned heads of
modern industry. If the data supplied
by Staff Captain MCGEE, the head of
the Salvation army Industrial home on
Forty-eighth street, is correct, 40, 900
persons are engaged in New York
alone in the work of gathering, pack
ing. sorting and shipping paper, that,
a little more than &. decade ago was
regarded as a nuisance by the street
cleaning department, and a menace to
public health by the health depart
ment.
Before the Salvation army entered
the field. an infinitesmal proportion of
the discarded paper was gathered by
bewhtskered, greasy Junk men, who
seldom owned any vehicle more impos-
ing than a pushcart. If one did hap
pen to become the proprietor of a
suspicion by his associates or compel
itors, or treated as great men should
be treated.
Now, however, the waste paper man
rides in his limousine, he owns big
blocks of real estate, ~speculates on
Wall street and enjoys intimate reIa-
tions with powerful bankers, railroad
magnates and mighty as we'll as small
monarchs of industry.
The material, that was a dozen years
ago contemptuously looked upon as re-
is now a large revenue producer.
when the Salvation army entered
this field, 1t was solely for the purpose
of giving temporary employment to the
down and outs of society said Staff
Captain MCGEE. I'VE had no idea of
it's potent possibilities. We did not
think that any person could become
rich by engaging in it. Butt was not
long until we saw in it a means not
only of temporary employment, but of
substantial revenue as well.
We have a contract with the pro-
prietors Of M building binding us to
pay $135 a month for the paper that
the tenants discard. We take cancel
led checks, discarded day books. soiled
and abandoned ledgers, old newspa-
pers-everything we can lay,our hands
upon. This finds it's way to our fac
tory and in turn reaches the mills.
where it is converted into something
that can be made use of. 81
This is truly an age of economy as
well as of extravaganza. There is no
necessity to throw away a single thing,
no matter how apparently useless it
may become.
The Salvation army has built up this
industry with down and out men. Our
factory is manned by men who came
to us without a dollar and without
name in many cases. Our twelve fore
men were down and out when they
came to us. They are now competent,
reliable and self reliant men. They
look upon the waste paper Industry as
a highly respectable calling, not a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 2s, 1918.
KEEP OFF THE GRASS.

In this issue OF The Forum Secre-
tary Hardy has a communication in
which he deplores the habit which is
prevalent In Fargo, of taking short
cuts across lawns and boulevards, to
the great detrinent Of the grass, and
to the well kept appearance of the
city.
This year, as The Forum has pre-
Viously pointed out, there has been a
large amount of money expended in
identifying grounds. The extensive
paving which was done In the resi-
dence district last year, the splendid
example set by the park commission,
the inherent desire of Fargoans for a
city beautiful, all have been incentives
for the citizens Of the city to slick
up"
II is certainly ~deplorable. to say the
least, for an owner to spend several
hundred dollars in work on his
grounds, only to have it go for naught
through the disregard of some for the
rights Of others. One of the causes
which enters into this problem. is the
bicycle rider. Not content with
breaking the law by riding on the
sidewalks, the bicycle rider-and he
is quite frequently an irresponsible
boy-will cut the corners at the turn
of the walk, making a rounding turn
across the lawn or boulevard, instead
of making the sharp turn required at
the corner of too narrow sidewalks.
There is a way to put a stop to this
nuisance. There should be an ordin-
ance against cutting across lawns or
other grass plots and a. rigorous en-
for g short time, would have
the desired effect. The Forum COM
this matter to the attention
of the commission.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
CAN'T SPARE ELLIOTT.

There has been a rumor current in
the northwest that Howard Elliott,
president of the Northern Pacific,
might be called to take charge of the
New Haven oad in the east, owing
to the difficulties of President Mellen,
1t is to be sincerely hoped that moth
ing but rumor will come of it. Mr..
Elliott has many friends in North Da-
kota who would sincerely regret his
departure and would feel that the
state had suffered a distinct loss were
he to leave.
The st. Paul Dispatch speaking of
the possibility of his departure from
the northwest says:
Whatever may be the outcome of
the present situation in the internal
organism OF the New Haven road, it
devoutly is to be hoped that nothing
will develop that will throw the presi-
dency of the Northern Pacific in the
air in connection with Howard Elliott.
Whatever may be the desires Of the
New Haven company, st. Paul will
regret and resent any move that will
deprive this community of the citizen
ship n the Northern Pacific railway
of the administration of President
Elliott.
MI. Elliott is one Of the men st.
Paul cannot afford to lose. He has
been a virile and dynamic force here
from the moment he was settled In
the saddle Of Northern Pacific author
ity and it would be a melancholy pro-
ceeding to benefit New England at
the expense of his loss to the north
west. His manly, straightforward
methods have led him directly into
the confidence of the people.
While Mr.. Hill has been beyond
doubt the pioneer, is always the edu-
Gator n has done and will do unlim-
tied work, Mr.. Elliott has won public
respect and regard by his progressive
appreciation of the attitude in which
the great railway enterprise stands
toward the people. He has promoted
closer n more stable relations with
out the assumption that the railway
is the beginning and the ending of all
things.
If the relations between the people
and great corporate enterprises are to
reach better and wiser and more bene-
fetal heights, that happy situation
will be brought about by the efforts
of such men as Howard Elliott. And
we hope the vicissitudes of New Eng
land railroading will not disturb him
IN his present position.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
REsINOL HEALS
ITCHING SKINS
And Clears Unsightiy compIexione.

The soothing, healing medication, In
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
penetrates every tiny pore of the skin,
clears 1t of all impurities, and stops
itching instantly. Resinol positively
speedily heals eczema, rashes, ring
worm, and other eruptions, and clears
away disfiguring pimples and black
heads, when other treatments prove
worse than useless.
Resinol is not an experiment. lit is
q doctors prescription which proved
SO wonderfully successful for skin
troubles thatait has been used by 9TH
er doctors all over the country for
eighteen years. No other treatment
for the skin now before the public can
show such a record Of professional APP
prevail. Every druggist sells Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap, but you
al test them at#our expense. Just
write to Dept. 27-S, Resinol, Balti-
more, Nd, and we will send you a
generous trial by parcel post.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
Benefited MANY who
Had H,uHWm TpnsuMEe

Those who suffer from Lung Trouble
are generally troubled with night
sWeats, fever, loss of strength and
alive is a medicine which has been
most successful in stopping night
sweats, reducing fever and promoting
appetite. n many who have used it
gate what it did in this case:
Dear Sir; For four years I was
troubled with cough, which gradually
became worse. / had night sweats and
appetite and a become SO thin ana
weak / could not attend to my house-
hold duties. A physician pronounced
my disease Consumption. Not being
satisfied. I was examined by the ply
sicians of the Polytechnic Hospital. They
also confirmed my trouble and I was
ordered away for treatment. MY
nephew would not allow me to go until
! had tried Eckman's Alternative. Be-
fore had taken the medicine three
weeks, I had marked relief, night
sweats ceased, pain in the breast re-
lieved, cough became loose and easy,
fever left me and / commenced getting
we'll. My health became normal. I am
in excellent health now and have been.
for twelve years. I strongly recon-
Csigned) CMRs.) MARY WATSON.
Care Ed. Green. 1872 S. 18th St, Phila,
tAbove abbreviated; more on re-
queSt.) . &# #5&&& q n
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most effca-
cious in cases of severe Throat and
Lung Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial
Asthma, Stubborn Colds and in up
building the system. Does not con-
tain narcotics, poisons or habit-form-
ing drugs. For sale. by E. L. Benson
and other leading druggists. Write
the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia,
Pa, for booklet telling of recoveries
n additional evidence. -Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28

captain, indicating a neatly furnish
ed apartment. There he can stay.
until he has fought his battle with
himself. lit has proved % haven Of
refuge for many q sorely distressed
man. Several who have made up their
minds to commit suicide abandoned
the dreadful idea after spending a
short time in this room. I cannot ac-
count for the influence it exerts over
the man. I only know such to be tho
fact
On Sunday mornings these waste
paper refugees meet for religious ex-
sercises. They form an interesting, lie
somewhat Inotely group.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
Bids FOR Brfdges.

The undersigned, County Auditor IN
and for Cass County, North Dakota,
Noon OF THURSDAY. June 9Th. 1918, for
One 80 foot Wood Bridge TO- he con
}strueted between Sections Is aud g3,
Empire 9 one 30 foot sSoT-
section I2, Everest, and Section 4, Dur
bin Townships, In strict conformity
with plans and approximations prepared
by Samuel II. Gsrabbe,s County Engineer.
Zach bid shall be accompanied by Il
certified check in the sum Of $100.0 90
as guarantee the successful bidder
will enter into contract and execute ii
bond as required by law.
nh Board reserves the right to re-.
5ject any and all bids
BY order sof the Beard OF County
Commissioners May I. 1919,
ADDISON LEIGH,
County auditor.
Gass County, ~. D.
Afays14-2l-2S June 4ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28

Plans will be received at the ONCE
of the undersigned UP to ana In
.cluding June 4th. 1913, for Il County
Agricnltural and Training schooI
building total cost OF same when
erected at Maddox, North Dakota. nof
to exceed Wenty-fiv thousand doI-
Departments for Manual TIainiYls sTfas
rraestic SCIENCE, Agricultures Il ia III
ing department for rural teaclersS The
Hoard of trustees reserve fi,a righf m
reject any and all plans.
EFFIE q. HOABLEY
Secretary Board sef trustees Mi,,ya
1Waukaf1. No Oak.
May 10 TO June 1. me fa1a /
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
GREAT NORTHERN.
Ixa Effeet Marck 16s 10IS.
lrasf nanrad Trnirn.

Last BOMmd WENIEN.
No. q, Oriental Limited .. . .412:A6 "a. m,
#No. lS1, Moorhead Northern $3.50 a. M.
sNo. la, law breckenridge. 7s.A65a. M.
No. IL, VIA Fergus Balis...s.. TESS d. M.
No.sl0, via Breckenridge ..s..10s00 ID hi.
No. so. via 81 ...1ls20 p. ma
West BOMnS Trains.
NO. .. C. b. Winnipeg Also a. hi.
40, G. 81. fast train 49,. $50 a. m.
EMO. 1876, Devils Lalke-Surreys 1880 a m.
1sNo. BAL. portland Branch. IN. $500 IA. I'M.
No. lii, Gs ~. Lecai..s....s-. 2:40 p. M.
&, Oriental Limited ....... 6.I5 o. III,
Eeafns Arriving.
Tie UP sior the niglt.l
sNo. 1876; Devils L~ake-Surrey. 7.5b ~ Il.
Ii, St.HPauI-Nargo Local. $50 8. IA.
:*Mo.3l Is, Fargo via Breck..... 500 81 M
ANo. 1870, Eargo-Crookston 80 $3.50 81 M
,#No. 342, Portia1idsBrancl. 6.35 IS fa.
sExcept Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28

had severe attack of kidney and
bladder trouble. Being a working man,
not wanting to lose time, he cured him
self completely by using Foley Kidney
Pills. A year later he says:-sIt lis a
pleasure to- report that the cure is
permanent. His name is j. "a. Farm
81. Economy Drug CO., Fargo Drug
Co.--Adyt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28

The Grand Forks council has au-
thorized improvements in the munich
pal power house.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28

The Security State bank has been
organized at Neville, which gives that
town three banking institutions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28

Twenty auto enthusiasts from
.Crookston ~journeyed to Grand Forks
Sunday and enjoyed a delightful OUT
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28

Frank Banks has resigned as a mem
Der Of the Williston commission.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28
MrnsgAUKTE q sr, rAYJY.

Trains Arriving from East.
No. 493 $3.50. 49,. e. $50. 1855 Ia 80 ID. M.
Mixed Train 81. !. So .... s.s 6:45 p IN.
AZ MIA sas rrsis z z:aS ]. Il 1,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28

Peter Jorgenson was killed in an
auto accident at Valley City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28

James Cooper lost nineteen head OF
horses and a lot of other property in
a fire that destroyed his barn near
Fordville.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-28

Dr.. Reilly is now In the state pen
serving his ten year sentence.