davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12
Daddy's Bedtime
The Story Of
The Dainty Rose
Leaf Princess.

" A EHEN daddy came In to say good night the children were tossing
AAAE about in their little beds. ~
Cant get to sleep" complained Jack. Beds too hard"
1.-THE sheet OF mine Is all wrinked," Evelyn grunbled.
"You are getting to be as particular as the little rose leaf princess" daddy
said "She was a very particular princess indeed.
Her nam was Princess RosabeL and she had spent her childhood in a
covers OF silk.
Zone day. however, a war broke out between her father, the king. and the
Yns Il another country and her father rode away with bis army to fight
Not having anything to amuse her, the princess one day made up her
to go out alone and take a walk in the forest although she knew her
father had forbidden this.
She slipped quietly out If the palace gate and walked until she was tired.
When she tried to find her way home she could not The princess was lost
She came at last to a town. Instead Of stopping to ask for food at any
Of the cottages o. small houses she went right to the big castle IN the hill.
Now, 1t happened that she had walked straight to the castle Of the king
with whom her father was at war. The lady who received her was the queen.
The Princess Rosabel pretended she was a poor girl. lost while out for a walk,
But the queen did not believe this, for the princess had lovely white hands, the
most beautiful face in the world and such charming manners that her SOL
the prince, fell right in love with the fair stranger. >ErsH
$50 the queen told the maids when making up the strangers bed to I'll IL
with rose leaves laid smoothly and evenly Only one rose leaf was to be crum
pied between the suken sheets " IT,.
1.-THE next morning when the Princess Rosabel arose the queen asked hr
how she had slept r ##&u
Very poorly indeed replied the princess. There must have been a rose
leaf crunpled under the sheet
H.. And then the queen knew that only Princess RosabeL who had all her
slept on rose leaves, would have noticed the cumped leaf.
Then the queen sent word to her husband to stop the war between the
the king and Rosabels father, because the prince and Princess Rosabel had
made up their minds that they would marry ne another when they were old
enough, and both kings were much pleased and shook hands, while the people
cheered and shouted, and I think that's the end Of the story If you don't mind"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12
MANN ON MANN LAW.

People who have asserted that Con
gresham Mann would be surprised at
he results of the operation of his So
called white slave law in the Diggs
and Caminetti cases are now confront
ed with an utterance on the subject by
MI. Mann himself, 1t appears that he
is not surprised at all. He says:
These were typical cases, just the
kind that the lay was designed to
reach. The law is a strong statute
without a loophole, prohibiting the
transportation Of for immoral
purposes. You canno always divine
the motives of people. A man might
be prosecuted under the law for trans
porting a woman when the question
of money did not enter into it at all.
While the law was called the White
slave law and was aimed at the white
slave traffic its purpose was to reach
just such cases as these.
All over the country the conviction
Of Diggs and Caminetti will have d
deterrent effect upon a class of men
whose initiative has been responsible
for a very considerable amount Of vice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12

IT'S GRANDMoTHER's RECIPE 70
BRING COLOR, LusTRE AND
THICKNESS TO HAIR WHEN
FADED, sTREAkED OR GRAY.

That beautiful. even shade of dar1-
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and SUI
phur. Your hair is your charm oo T.
makes or mars the face. Whom -
fades, turns gray, streaked and Ino1i -
dry, wispy and scraggly, Just an en
plication or two of Sage and sninsp-
enhances its appearance 8 hnndrad
fold. 0tteu-
Don't bother to epa the 49,,
you can get from any drugstore ahtc'
cent bottle Of ''Wyeth's SAGE and 2 oo-
phur Hair Remedy, ready - SUI
This can always be depended rno, use.
bring back the natural Color up tnn 70
ness and Iustre of your hair .l1ck-
move dandruffs stop scalp itchinsu rs
falling hair. s 2
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" sac
Sulphu because it darkens 81 ~
ally and evenly that nobody oa naeur,
1t has been applied. You simnlv da, asll
en- a sponge or soft brush With lamp II aa
draw this through the hair. takins a aad
small strand at a time: hy nnng one
the gray hair has disappearaa ngg
after another application II bscoa ~
beautifully dark and appears ssloanss
lustrous and abundant. sios s.y,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12

commission should report on the hear
ing to the Express companies which
was then pending before that body.
The report of the interstate
commission is out and Mr.. Little and
Secretary Gushing will compile the
data which will be placed before the
North Dakota shippers at Grand
Forks on Oct. 1. Notice Of the hear
ing has been generally advertised
among the shippers of the state and
it is probable that there will be a
large number gathered at Grand
Forks. If it develops that the rates as
fixed by the interstate commerce COM
mission are not satisfactory to the
shippers of North Dakota, a thorough
investigation will follow and the rail
road commission will issue whatever
orders they may deem just and fair
and fix the rates sc far as this state
is concerned. $780,.
Another important matter to come
before the commission at Grand Forks
is a hearing relative to excess bag
gage. This hearing is at the request
of the U. c.. T. The travelling men of
the state claim that the excess bag
gage rates in North Dakota are in ex-
cess of any other state in the norh-
west-they contend that the travelling
fraternity in the state pay fully $780,
600 more than they would be compel
led to pay on the same amount Of
business in any other northwestern
state. This matter will be given a.
thorough probing by the members of
the commission.
Another matter Of Importance at the
Grand Forks meeting will be a confer
ence between the various railroad
companies Of the state and the mem
bers of the commission relative to the
enforcement of the letter of the Dinky
caboose law. 1t will be remembered
that chapter 245 Of the 1911 session
laws, known as the Dinky Caboose
law, abolishes the short, four-wheeled
caboose and prescribes just the sort Of
caboose the railways in this state
shall! use. The conference was invited
by the Great Northern road which has
taken off all of their dinky cabooses
and have put on such as the law CON
templated but they have not made
their journals of the right dimension,
the Great Northern engineers contend
that thelr caooose trucks are strong
enough to serve freight cars but thai
their journals are not as large as he
North Dakota law prescribes. other
companies have other peculiarities
about their cabooses which do NOT Ar
into the North Dakota legislators idea.
Of a proper caboose. This law ia 70
become effective in July, 1914 and If
PROVIDES that the board of railroad
commissioners may defer it for anoth-
er year. The roads will present their
case and try and persuade the com
mlssloners to use their powers and
defer the enforcement Of the law an
other year which would take it bv the
1915 session of the legislature at
which time they hope to have rema.
died the alleged impractical sneciAca-
lions of a caboose contained in the
1911 measure. ""e
The people along the 500 and Farm
ers' railroads in Towner county will
ask the commission at Grand Forks to
order in a Y at Olmstad. Also those
along the Great Northern and az
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12
FRIDAY, SEPT. IL, 1918.
A FAIR ASSESSMENT.

In this issue Of The Forum Secre-
tary Mcfadden of the North Dakota
Bankers association issues a state
ment regarding assessments which
should furnish food for thought. Mr..
Macfadden states that because banks
must keep their business absolutely
In the open, they are forced to pay a
larger percentage Of taxation, than
other enterprises. He states the banks
nay have to AXE the matter into the
courts.
The taxation problem is one Of the
most vexatious that faces the people
of North Dakota. Under the present
system, there is much evasion Of tax
alton, but a business, like banking.
which is inspected several times a year
by state officials, must be kept in the
open and there is absolutely no chance
for evasion.
The Forum takes it. the bankers do
not want a chance to evade the law.
What they do want is to make the
other fellow come across" with his
share Of the tax burden. This looks
like only a fair proposition.
There should be some method of
Furnishing tax evasion and when the
public gets fully aroused to the neces-
sity Of a more equitable method of tax
alton, a better method will be evolved.
There is one suggestion made by Mr..
Macfadden which should be enforced
at once. The state law says that there
shall be a 100 per cent valuation of
property. This law has been a lead
letter for years. Why should it be?
The state would make a much better
showing if the lands and property were
taxed at their full value, and the bur-
den of taxation would not be one cent
higher, on the whole, because Of this
method. On the other hand, The Fo-
rum believes that if the law was
strictly enforced, and all property as
sessed at it's full value, the taxation
system would be more equitably adj
justed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12
ULLIN SLATED TO
BECOME COUNTY SEAT OF
PROPOSED LINCOLN COUNTY

Glen Ullin, N. D., Sept. 12.-When
any question but what Glen Ullin will
be made the county seat Of Lincoln
county, and the town is n hat will
make a creditable county seat point.
Glen Ullin is located on the main line
of the Northern Pacific railroad nearly
sixty-five miles west of Bismarck, and
is situated in n Of the most produc-
tive dairy centers in North Dakota.
Diversified farming has been INDUCED
in along intelligent lines for a long
term of years, and the result a been
that there is a prosperous class OF
farmers in this section, n Glen Ullin
has become one of the leading trade
centers of Morton county.
The population has reached the
1000 mark and is made up of an en-
terprising class of citizens. The dairy
industry p~redominates over grain
raising, though a big crop of wheat
and other grains is raised here every
year. Threshine is only just fairly well
started here. In the immediate vicin-
ity Of Glen Ullin the yield is said not
to exceed nine bushels to the acre,
while farther away from the city there
are fields that may yield nearly TWEEN
ty bushels. .
The Hess Creamery Co. has n of
the leading creameries of the state.
Mr.. Hess has owned and operated this
creamery for a number Of years. He
formerly had a branch plant at Bis
marck, but during he. past three years
he has confined all of his energies to
the Glen Ullin plant, though he is
president of the creamery at Elgin in
the south end of Morton county. The
butter made at the Glen Ullin cream
cry is shipped to Bismarck in great
quantities and also to many other
points along the Northern Pacific.
This creamery also has an enviable
reputation for the ice cream it manu-
features, and also for it's p~asteurized
buttermilk which has a big demand in
surrounding towns. To give some idea
Of what the Hess creamery produces
an examination of the books of Man
ager Schultz shows hat during the
month Of July this year the creamery
manufactured over 10000 pounds OF
butter and over $4,000 gallons of ice
cream, and paid to the farmers of this
vicinity over $4,000 for butter fat
During the month Of August, with the
harvest eason approaching, these
figures dropped off a trihe, but at that
this creamery manufactured 2,225 gall
Ions of ice cream and 52,192 pounds OF
butter, paying to the farmers $13,02s
for butter fat.
The plant is well equipped with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12
AS A FOREIGNER SEES IT.

Some excellent advice has been
given to the farmers of the United
States by H. Godfrey Mundy, govern
ment agriculturalist of southern
Rhodesia, who has been spending two
months in this country studying
methods Of agricultural schools and
experimental work. While getting a
store of valuable information for use
in his own country, Mr.. Mundy has
found that his own land does some
things better than America, chief
among the American farmers sins Of
commission being his neglect of the
magnificent opportunities for cattle
raising possessed by this country.
This neglect, MI. Mundy says. is
the chief reason why farm investments
here make Door returns. There would
be better farming in this country. he
declares with truth, if every farmer
were also a raiser of live stock: and
not only would the farmer grow bet
ter crops and get more money for
them, but he would also derive a hand
some profit directly from his herd.
1t did not require the words Of a
man from South Africa to make this
fact clear. American agriculturists
know that what is stated above is onlv
too true. and the press Of the nation
has been pounding on the same string
for many years, but unfortunately
without making much impression, Just
why those most interested in securing
greater returns for their toll and
money = the farmers themselves -
should have been so neglectful, is
hard to understand.
The views set forth by MFR. Mundv
are especially applicable to the north
west and in particular to North Dako-
Ia that the road TO independence ana
success Q the soil tiller lies In rails.
Ing all that Is consumed at homa 80
far as possible.
What sense is there in hippi
hogs, sheep, and cattle to Chicago or
Kansas City and then buying back
their flesh in the shape of smoked or
canned goods, Of which vastly more
than Csc price obtsAsd for the live
stock @ expeiidea5S North Dakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12

farmers are beginning 10 realize this.
Already a bis start has been made In
dairying, and now considerable inter-
est Is being manifested in stock rails
ing for food.
The cas- with which food animals
can be raised in this section ought to
tempt every mar who has the land
to go in for cattle raising to at least
the extent that will furnish his own
table; the experience thus gained will
without doubt convince him Of the
profitableness of extending his fiocks
and herds. and the start once made,
the extension will go on from year to
year until cattle on a thousand hills"
will no longer be merely q poetical
quotation, but a living reality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12
"CASCARE1S" FIX
SOUR STOMACnS
SLUGGISH BOWELS CAUSE GAS
Es, INDIGESTION AND FOOD
FERMENTATION.

Get a s10-cent box now.
That awful soreness, belching of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit Of the stomach, the heartburn,
nervousness, nausea, bloating after
eating, dizziness and sick headache.
means a disordered stomach, which
cannot be regulated until you remove
the cause. 1t isn't your stomach's
fault. Your stomach is as good as
any.
TRY Cascarets; they Immediately
cIeanse the stomach. remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the Liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from the
bowels. Then your stomach trouble
is ended. Al CascaTet tonight will
straighten you out by morning. To-
cent box from any drugstore will keep
your stomach sweet; liver and bowels
regular for months. Don't forget the
children-their little insides need a
good. gentle cleansing, too
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12

er system. There are substantial
cement walks all over the city.
There are a number of prominent
church edifices here, and a modern
brick high school building, and brick
grade school under the jurisdiction Of
the Catholics. There is a good train
service here, and also local and long
distance telephone service.
The town also has a baseball park
n has had a top notch baseball team
and brass band for years.
One characteristic Of the place is the
fact that every citizen is everlasting
boosting the merits of his home town
and all are working for the advance
ment of their community.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12
Camp Hope as an Experiment.

Chicago Record-Herald: There are
not many persons in Illinois with souls
SO dead that they car read the reports
from Camp Hope without deep emo
ton. The employment of convicts in
road building under conditions that
inspire faith n courage is an ex-
pertinent in this state, but it is an
experiment that has succeeded else
where and that should succeed here.
AS our dispatches show, the priso-
ners who are at present excluded from
the benefits of wise and humane leg
islation permitting the Camp Hope
experiment are the most anxious Of it's
well-wishers. They implore the trust
ed forty-five to make good, to demon
strate to h community and the legis-
lature that even social outcasts are
reclaimable.
The eyes of the state are on Camp
Hope. May it really prove the first
of a chain Of such camps. May it
prove to be the beginning of a new
epoch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12
EDITORIAL COMMENT
CURLING Speed Maniacs.

Chicago Record-Herald: The time
has certainly come In Chicago, as in
other cities, for a hue and cry, or for
a determined and well-organized
movement. to prevent automobile and
other street accidents. Many Of them
are due to criminal carelessness, to
still more criminal recklessness, to JOY
riding, to incompetent handling of
powerful motor cars, to the habit of
taking chances, to the other habit Of
rushing and hurrying with or without
reason.
Legislation alone, however intelli-
gent and necessary it may be, will not
meet the urgent needs of the situation.
public sentiment, instruction in
schools, cooperation between the au-
thorities n automobile clubs, street
car companies and railroads, severe
social condemnation of speed-mad per-
sons-these things are absolutely es-
sential to the success of the movement
for greater safety on our streets, high
ways and crossings, We shall get
safety only by insisting on it, think
ing about 1t. working for it,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12
FOR OANORUfF, FALLING HAIR OR l..
-. ITCHY SCALP~.25 CENT DANDERINE

duces a feverishness and itching Of
the scalp; the hair roots famish, loos-
en- and die; then the hair falls out
fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too
oily, get a 25-cent bottle of Know1-
toms Danderine at any drugstore or
toilet counter; apply a little as direct
ed and ten minutes after you will say
made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised, that if YOU
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and
lots of it-no dandruff-no itching
scalp and no more falling hair-you
must use Knowlton's Danderine, IF
eVentually-why not now?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12
Checking the Downward Drift.

Philadelphia Record: The rising
prices Of farm products are a potential
inducement for the larger cultivation
Of the land. There can be no question
that better prices have served to keep
farmers on their farms who might
otherwise have followed the downward
drift. Still the cities grow apace
while the country stands still or stag
mates. Something more must be done.
The adoption Of the parcel post sys-
tenn is a great step toward the allie
Walton of some Of the hindrances of
farm life. The telephone, rural free
delivery and the enlarged parcel serv-
ice bring the shops to the farmers
door, and, inversely, the farmers but
ter, eggs, milk and garden stuffs to
the hand Of the town and city con-
summers. The wites really do much
more. They do AVA with the farm
isolation. They bind fast together all
rural neighborhoods. A new and clos
er social relation is established, facili-
tating cooperation effort in whatever
undertakings have a community inter-
est,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12
CommerciaIized Farm Life.

New York World: What is to be
the effect of commercializing the farm
life? Since the odes of Horace the
rural life had it's advocates. There
must be something in it, something
real in the repose, the companion
ship of nature, the example of slow
growth in chickens and colts. There
was a truth hid in the saying, DO
not count your chickens before they
are hatched." In a solemn, majestic
movement the noble poem from seed
time to harvest was sung and man
learned patience.
What. a man soweth he shall also
reap got a little time to sink down
into mems hearts. A trust in the
master of the rain" was inspired.
Really the turning on of the irrigation
spigot nay De a good thing. But how
about the mental effect?
There really was a value in the
great lesson of dependence on God.
After all the chemical "make-dead-
sure for the crops, there will remain
some things that we shall need to
trust for. The change Of the moon,
for instance, and the summer solstice
in June. We cannot affect these vet.
Nor could we dispense with our trust
in the God of nations if our boys We're
marched away as soldiers to defend
the republic. "
How shall we pull up our tagging
reverence? On this electric farm
there is no sabbath. OF course the
figures show that the seventh day cut
out for worship would be a commercial
loss. Gasoline and electricity need no
Sunday. They will work just the
| same. They seem heartless monsters
this trio of gasoline and electricity and
machinery. Either one OF them would
kill the master If it got a chance. So
different from our Father which art in
heaven, yet so we go. Tomorrow is
Sunday over in the little which church
on the hillside. The bell will sweetly
| call down the valley. The dinner horn
will not interrupt it. But the scream
of the autotruck whistle will defy it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12
Northern Pacific ii Griggg and Barnes

Northern Pacific in Griggs and Barnes
counties will ask for a Y at Hanna
ford.
Another important matter on which
Secretary Gushing and the members
Of the commission have been al work
for some time will be consummated
by the new blanks and blank books
for a uniform system of elevator
bookkeeping and accounting within
the next ten days. Secretary Gushing
is of the opinion that the commission
will vastly simplify the bookkeeping
and accounting of elevator companies
when these new blanks and books are
installed and understood. These must
be used by all elevators doing business
IN the state and certain reports which
the commission prescribe must be
MADE by the business agent Of the ele-
yator owner, whether it be private or
corporate oWnership-such reports to
.pe certified to by the board Of digec-
a ao IN the ease Of corporate owner-
secretary Cushing Is OF the opin-
ION mat this is a long stride in the
right direction
EAE - AAA AMAA 0E& 49, -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-12
The Armor Plate Scandal.

Louisville Evening Post: The secre-
tary of navy does well in continuing
the agitation about the price charged
the government by the steel compan-
les for the manufacture of armor plate
for u ships Of war.
The combinations that have been
mad for twenty years to blk the tax
payers in the manufacture Of this COM
modify have constituted a public
scandal.
1t would be better for the govern
ment to go into this kind of manu-
featuring h a to be held up in this
fashion.