davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03

(Gpytissana uaf eer 3. Seiis.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-17
Daddy sBedtirne
@. Tiny Flossie's
OLOIV Funny Little
Tea Party

N the stroke Of the clock Jack and Evelyn came upstairs.
Little boys and girls who go to bed so promptly ought to be re-
wardedn said daddy.
Then you must tell us a very nice story, daddy, dear" the
youngsters suggested.
"As IL all my stories were not nicer reproyed daddy, pretending to be Of
tended.
"BIosde is a dear little girl with blue eyes and fuzzy yellow hail. At
Christmas Santa Claus brought her a dear little table and a tel sci.
"FHossies mamma taught her how t, lay the cloth and set the table Now
you have learned so nicely you may give a tea party her mamma said.
"Flosste sat down and printed little invitations. She sent n ii each OF
her dolies, one to Fluffy and her two kittens ahd one to big Jolly Rover
But. you see, I'm having the party for papa she explained. its to be
a sprtse party for him, and o won't send him any invitation
she st the table and then hurried to dress the dolls Zach had to wear
Its incest frock and newest ribbon at the party. She dressed them very care-
fully.
Then she hunted up Fluffy and her kittens and tied ribbons around their
necks As soon as the kittens shifted the food they wanted the Tea party to
begin at once.
Meow, meowP they cried. Give US some milk; we're hungry
You are very rude little PUSHES Flosse scoded. 1T isn't polite to ask
for anything a a party. You just wait until everybody has some, and this
party doesn't begin until my papa comes home. So you can't have anything
1t all to eat till them
THE kittens sat down n a corner and looked very cross, while Rover
sulked in the other corner, keeping N eye on the table
Il don't believe Flosse could have waited much longer, but Just then a
familiar step was heard outside.
"Sprse party, sprse party? cried FTosie. rushing out into the hall and
into her fathers arms Nh
They went inot he sitting DON where the tea table was spread, and her
looked a g surprised as Flossie expected. Rover was Just whisking a
sandwich OF the plate and nj of the kittens jumped down from the table in
"A very suspicious way. but small things like this should not be noticed in
Young guests
And what do you suppose? FlOsdes papa had brought home a lovely
"x of chocolates and they finished off the tea with those. Rover would have
Ntn the whole box If given a chance"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-17

fginia would suffer themselves to Der
,come parties to a transaction OF this
k~character, II such has been the case.
for they must have known that ex-
posure meant destruction to them.
There nay have been a time when
a seat in the United States senate
could be purchased with impunity and
without fear of the purchaser COM
ing to grief, but that day is in the
past. 1t has gone never to return.
The a it has gone is because
the people are now more deeply con-
cerned about public affairs than ever
before, and they not only scrutinize
the men offering for office, but they
look carefully to the methods employ
ed for their preferment, and it is now
a hard matter for a man to purchase
for himself a station Of honor without
exposure and disgrace ensuing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-17
Will SPEAK At
TRI.STATE MEET
j.. w. MEEKER, MANAGER OF THE
FENCE DEPARTMENT OF THE
AMERICAN STEEL G. WIRE CO.
TO ATTEND NEXT TRI-STATE
GRAIN GROWERS" CONVENTION.

When the next Tri-State Grain
Growers and the State Corn Growers
conventions meet here next year there
will be a great attraction at the same
time, in the person Of ]. w. Meeker,
manager of the fence department of
the American Steel & Wire Co., who
passed through Fargo a few days ago
going to and coming from Grand
Forks, where he was n of the speak
ers at the state hardware mems con-
vention. He stated that he would like
to visit Fargo as he had eve been
here, and SO pleased was he with the
reception that was accorded him at
the Forks that when the project of
his coming to Fargo next winter was
preached he at once fell in with the
idea and stated that he would be here
If he was alive and well.
Mr.. Meeker as stated is the head Of
one of the important departments of
the great steel and wire corporation
and like most Of the men who have
attained high positions in that institu-
ton came from the ranks Of the en-
ployes.
He will bring with him to Fargo the
moving picture films, a dozen in num-
Der which tell the entire story of the
manufacture of the wire fences which
are SO extensively used in the state
of North Dakota and in the northwest
in general.
Those who saw the pictures and
heard his address at Grand Forks are
still talking of the wonders that were
shown and among these was Hubert
Harrington, the well known hardware
dealer of this city and Charles Leon
ard, manager of the American Steel &
Wire Co.. in this city.
The pictures started off with views
of the great iron ore mines about the
great lakes. They show the work of
getting the ore from the ground, how
it is hauled from the mines to the
lakes. The great docks n derricks
at the shipping points along the lakes
are shown as we'll as moving pictures
of some of the thirty odd ships that
are used in the lake traffic for the
American Steel & Wire Co. These are
shown being loaded, underway and
again being unloaded at the docks of
the company at AshtabuIa Harbor,
Ohio. Chicago and other places.
Some of the plants of the company
are shown and the work Of unloading
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-17
WEBB BILL PASSED.

The Webb bill, giving the states
police power oven shipments of in
toxicating liquors into their borders,
was ~repassed by the house Of repre-
sentatives. This action was due to
the fact that the senate had con-
verted the bill into a measure Of it's
own instead of the Responsibilities
bill, thus making it technically nee
essary for the lower house to re-
pass the bill. Both in the senate and
house the measure was finally dis
posed Of by a viva voce vote. Only
the signature of President Taft is now
needed, and this is assured. The new
act will become the law of the land
at an early day.
This law will enable the dry. states
to enforce their prohibition laws. It
will not only do this, but it will like
wise destroy one of the most plausible
arguments employed against the policy
of f%orbidding the liquor traffic, as
argument which has been hard to
successfully refute. The contention
Of opponents Of state prohibition has
been that prohibition would not pro-
hibit so long as the interstate federal
laws permitted shipment of liquors
from n state into the dry territory
Of another state, and the fact Is that
such conditions, made so by the ex-
listing federal laws, have rendered 1t
very difficult for the dry states to
prevent the liquor traffic, but with
the Webb law in force outside ship
ments will in a large measure cease,
and it will be much easier for state
prohibition laws to be enforced.
The passage of this bill will not only
meet the approval of the prohibition
lists and temperance advocates. but it
will likewise please a large number
who have heretofore opposed the tenn
perance laws on the ground hat they
could not be generally and success
fully enforced, for it will be conceded
that this federal statute is one of
the most deadly blows the liquor traf-
fc has ever received.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-17
c o TAX NOT NEW.

When an income tax is levied by the
mex congress, as is practically certain
to be done, it will not be the first time
this country has collected from incomes
for its maintenance. From 1852 to 1871,
when it was repealed, taxes on incomes
were levied. the exemption much of the
time being only for incomes of $500
a year and less. For a part Of the
time the rate was 3 per cent on the
smallest incomes to 10 per cent on in
me yer $1,000. In 1867 the exemp-
Ftion was raised to $1,000, with a fiat
rate of 5 per cent for all other incomes.
; An income tax feature was embodied
in the Wilson German tariff act of
IaSS4. The supreme court held, by a
EYote of 5 to 4, that a tax on Incomes
from real estate was a direct tax with
IN the. constitutional provision which
forbade any direct tax being apportion-
led among the states except according
to population. AS it was not feasible
to exclude incomes from real estate,
the whole provision for an income tax
Tell to the ground.
Undoubtedly the sixteenth amend
ment has a broad scope. "On Incomes
from whatever source derived" is the
language of the amendment. Probably
only government bonds would escape
q congressional tea party. The amend
1nent does not come because of any
shortage in running expenses, as dur
ang the war period, but as a means to
transfer in part the burden of indirect
Etaxation on the poor to those more able
to bear it. Almost any measure likely
to be enacted by congress under power
Of this amendment will be a popular
one. as the great mass of the people
will not be called on to contribute of
their slender earnings,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-17

for it's subject Church Organization.
There will be another mass meet
ing held this evening in the First
Presbyterian church and the speakers
on this occasion will be DIR. j. b.
Rodgers, of Manila, and Or. G. e.
Bradt of Chicago, with Illustrations
by Mr.. Bradt. DR.. Rodgers will talk
on Romanism and Christianity in the
Philippines and DR.. Bradt will talk
on the question Is the Church Big
Enough for the Work of the World?
All are invited to each and every one
of the meetings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-17
MONDAY, FEB. II, 1918.
WASTING VALUABLE TIME.

The time for the conclusion of the
present session of the North Dakota
legislature is rapidly drawing near and
there il still a lot u be accomplished.
There are hundreds Of bills to be dis
posed Of. Many of these bills should
have the keenest scrutiny Of the legis-
lators before q final decision is made.
In spite of these facts a lot of time is
being wasted in a so-called factionaI
fight, which from the outside looks de-
cidedly trivial.
. The Forum, as it has previously
stated. believes most thoroughly in pro-
gressive republican principles. 1t be-
teVes in the initiative, referendum and
recall. 1t believes in Strengthening the
pure food laws, in good road legisla-
ton, in real reform measures Of any
nature, and the fact that in both
branches of the legislature progressive
republicans are very much in the ma
5prity, shows what the people Of the
state want.
But the people sent these men up to
Bismarck to get results. They can
show their true progressive leanings
far more effectively by passing reform
legislation and killing OF harmful bills,
than by passing denunciatory resolu-
tons.
There are some men who seem to
that the one and sole aim of the
legislature is to create fireworks"
They apparently do not want construc-
tive legislation, but want a chance to
manufacture political thunder. The
present session of the legislature, up
to the time of the breaking out Of this
factional fight was termed tame and
some Of the politicians bemoaned the
fact that there were no fireworks"
Perhaps they r happy now that
something has been started" but The
Forum believes that the people are de-
cidedly tired of these useless pyro-
technic displays. What they want now
is safe and sane legislation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-17
MARKED RRIRE N

West Virginia now has a stunning
scandal in It's Legislature, where 1t
is charged that legislators were caught
with marked money in their posses
sion which it is alleged had been paid
them for their votes in the senatorial
contest. It seems that one of the
Legislators had boosted that he could
change the votes Of six men in the
two houses for something over $50
600. and break the deadlock and elect
a senator. With this to work ON, the
prosecutor placed detectives in the
field, with the result that five legfs-
lators were caught with the marked
money on their persons Immediately
following the payment of it into their
hands.
The report OF the incident is 10
the effect that the total amount found
was $4,000, $4,000 Of which went 10
the man who had been boasting that
The could buy and deliver six vote s
for something over $4,000, the rest
being divided among four other leg
isIators.
Prosecutor Townsend, who is be-
hind the exposure, declares that he
believes there is mo4e of this ven
ality than mas been developed, and
that ne intends to 20 into every phase
OF it. He says that he ID going to
ask the court TO empanel a special
grand jury for the purpose OF handling
the situation.
III liz surprising, in view Of the fate
OF & number OF corrupt legislators IN
other states and the exposure of men
c~orruptIy elected to the United States
aepate, that either the candidates for
tha 1enate 81 legislators In West yir-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-17

one that was always paying the
preacher his salary, was one that was
comparatively out of debt and was
one that was in the habit Of giving.
He said that when he had a pastorate
in Nebraska it had a debt of 5000
and when he left the debt was all
paid, and that he had done this by
getting his people into the habit of
giving and to get that habit one must
acquire regularity in giving to the
missionary cause. He said that now
that church had built a new one cost
ing $135,000 and that 1t was virtually
all paid for. At the close of the
meeting a collection was taken UP to
defray the expenses Of the campaign.
Big Evening Meeting.
Last evening the First Presbyterian
church had another large attendance,
when DR.. Mary e. Gregg gave her adj
dress on AFFAIRS in Guatemala, and
she was listened to attentively. She
gave reasons why it was necessary
for missionaries to be sent to countries
in Central America and was most
entertaining. At both the First M.
E. church and the First Presbyterian
church many people subscribed to the
deficit fund of the campaign, but more
money could be used to defray the
expenses of bringing this large force
of world wide missionaries to the city.
DR.. Bradt gave a short talk yesterday
afternoon to the fellowship lunch at
the 7. NJ. C. A. to the forty odd
young men who took dinner there.
~. The Meetings Today.
From IL to 1890 o'clock this morn
ing, the world study class took up the
subject of China and received instruc-
tons from DR.. Yerkes and DR.. Bradt
and wife, and the pictures that were
thrown upon the screen were very
interesting. DR.. Yerkes is perhaps
the best posted man who aver came to
Fargo on life in China and his talk
yesterday was worth listening to, and
was greatly enjoyed by the class. At
the 8 o'clock class this afternoon the
subject was Evangelization and there
was a good attendance in the First
Presbyterian church.
The class that is presided over by
DR.. Bradt and wife and which meets
at 4 O'clock in the same church had
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-17
IN THE HOTEL LOBBIES

This happened years ago. At least
one of Col. Ed Gearey's friends tells
it on him. 1t was in the days of
long ago and the colonel was living
away out on the farm. He had never
seen very much of city life and one
day he was taking a trip in the far
east, his friends took him to a zoo
logical garden and the young fellows
eyes fairly bulged out of his head.
He saw the elephants, and the strip
ed zebras, and the hump-backed
camels and the spotted leopards and
the buffaioes from owe across the seas
that didn't look anything like any buf-
falo that he had ever seen. He saw
the water fowl that had been gathered
from all parts of the world and his
mind was chuck full.
AS they logged over the grounds of
the zoo his friends were telling him
of the wonderful animals that he was
seeing. .
Finally they stopped in front of the
enclosed cage in which was kept the
great tall giraff. There was an Irish
man standing with mouth open gazing
up at the big animal, whose neck,
spotted yellow and black or brown,
was glistening in the sun. There was
no one about hat the Irishman could
talk to, but just as young Gearey and
his party stepped up he exclaimed:
BE jabbers, there haint no SIGH
animals as that" and the present
Colonel Gearey remarked as he fairly
gasped:
II think so neither"
o. E. Stout, Of the town of Page out
on the Aneta line, was in town a day
or two ago with his folks making pur-
chases and seeing the sights and was
a guest at the Waldorf. MI. Stout is
m of the prominent merchants Of
his town and has a fine store there
and is one of the best known men Of
Cass county. Business in Page has
been unusually good" said he, and
We are prospecting there right along.
We expect to have a healthy growth
in the spring, for I am told that there
will be considerable building done.
Our crops last fall were all tina we
could possibly desire and / do not
know Of a case in which they were not
harvested. The result has been that
the people are all feeling right we'll.
Business on the Aneta line has been
right good for some time" +
A. z. Cure and wife of Armenia
were guests of the Waldorf for a day
or two recently and were making pur-
ShdoSo l. IliC SAbS SLOIS S anu CdllluS
on their friends. "Our little town is
doing all right" said Mr.. Cure. 1--WE
haven't the largest town in this sec
ton, but / want to tell you we are a
home-like lot Of people. The winter
which is drawing to a close has GER
tainly been one at which few people
could complain, and / believe that it
will be fine for crops next season.
There were only a very few days of
really cold weather and just about
enough snow to make it pleasant The
s~leighing is Just right, for / have
never seen the roads in a better con-
dition than they have been this winter,
We are hoping that the Southwestern
will grant us two trains each way per
day, and / understand that an EFFORT
will be made to bring this about in the
early spring, or when the new
schedule is put into effect"
Make Courtship a Science, Is the
motto of the Fathers and Mothers
L n1NFh Lnf RnEfnr aa..-. FEL-IEh
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-17
TRY IT! SAYS sage TEA DARKENS
And BEAUTIFIES FADED, GRAY HAIR

phur Hair Remedy for about SO cents
a bottle. 1t is the most popular be-
cause nobody can discover it has been
applied. Simply dampeR a soft brush
or sponge with "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur" and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. Do this tonight, and by morning
the gray hair disappears and after
another application it is restored to
its natural color.
What delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that be-
sides beautifully darKening the hair
they say IL produces that soft lustre
and appearance Of abundance which is
so attractive: besides prevents dand-
ruff: itching scalp and falling hair.
Here, you gray-haired folks. get busy:
look years Younger.
Agents, Fout & Porterfield, Fargo,
N. D. -AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-17

whole cars at a time by intricate and
heavy machinery. Also are shown,
the great derricks which are equipped
with a bucket like affair which will
grasp a ton of iron ore at one time
and carry the same to the blast fur
mace where it is made into pig iron.
The steel plant, and other branches of
the business are shown until the rod
mill is reached. which is unusually
interesting an dat the same time in
seen that are being reduced from a
fooC or more thickness down to wire
smaller in size than the wire fence
If necessary. Here the coils of wire
move while redhot with lightning like
rapidity from one roll to another.
The pictures show the work OF
galvanizing, in which Mr.. Meeker is
an expert and so along until one sees
the completed wire for. the fence and
the last picture shows the North Da-
kota farmer placing 1t on the posts.
The pictures, show every phase OF
wire fence making. While they are
being given Mr.. Meeker gives an adj
dress which will prove to be most
interestoing and at the same time in
structive, for he tells the farmers how
to correct many of the errors in fence
building.
"Mr. Meeker is a fluent speaker"
said Mr.. Harrington, in speaking of
the Grand Forks meeting. and he at
once made friends with every one of
the. state hardware dealers who were
at the convention. L don't think there
could be anything more interesting at
the next Tri-State Growers conyen-
ton than just an address from Mr..
Meeker and his pictures"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-17
ECZEMA Is YEARS
FACE A MASS OF IT
Says @ResinOI Cured Me of One of the
Worst Gases Ever Sayy,1


Worst Cases Anybody Ever Saw"
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 20,1912.-"I
had eczema for the last twenty-five
years, and have been afflicted so badly
that for weeks I could not go outside
the door. My face was one mass of
pimples, and not only the looks of it,
but the itching and burning pains I ex-
perienced were just dreadful. i lost a
great deal of sleep and lax to keep
dampened cloths on my face all night
TO relieve the pain. I had become dis
gusted with trying different things.
"One day / made up my mind to try
Resinol, n after using one jar of
Resinol Ointment and one cake of. Res
mol Soap, I saw the difference, and
now my face Is as clear as anybody's,
and I certainly don't iced to be asham-
ed to go out. Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment cured me of one OF the worst
cases of eczenaan, / guess, that anybody
ever saw" tStgnedl Mrs. c. Hellmuth,
561i Appletree Street
Nothing we can say OF Resinol equals
what others, sue as Mrs. Hellmuth,
say of it. If you are suffering from
itching. burning skin troubles, pim-
pies, b~lackheads, dandrun, chapped face
and hands, ulcers, boils, stubborn sores
or piles, it will cost you nothing to
try ResfnoI Ointment and Soap. Just
send to Dept. AT, Resinol Chem. Co,
Baltimore, Md, for a free sample OF
each. Sold by all druggists.
-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-17
MIXED WITH SULPHUR MAKES
HAIR SOFT AND LUxURIANT
AND REMOVES DANDRUFF.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is coming in
vogue again, says a well known down
town druggist. 1t was our grand
mothers treatment and hundreds of
women and men too, are again using it
to keep their hair a good even color
which is quite sensible, as we are liv-
ing in an age when a youthful appear
ance is of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though. we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at noms.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui