davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16
AaaIsi iir's pas.

8gAaHbIung BON gimme a.
rtH 6dHiig miro aldge 6driiber aes
fabft oaB bic 8af6gefdbe aug 3inn
pof3eitia fdlsnt Dsr6en. Comet e
ihh nidt am m~inosripertige Ddre
banosIl, bic itets oieisn geblsr seigeu
iriEo, BAT ods ieiHen @runo BARN,
Bah oie @ffdBs IN siHem taIten Rdum.
q q. rem aelsr, benz aii6en6olfon,
0ott im JEeirH auFbepabrt uHb bdHn
iofort init BEN Iieben0 betBm MaHer
gefilat iDerDsH. Ndtiirlim miro Der
gdr3s pOm Dnfer be6efte 8o0en
raider erDdtmt, dIs oie Dan6unaen,
q D0.6t Iia. Der a~usoe6Hunq nahs
geheHo, aus, uHb erbdIt babel feline
glils, II fDeIden Die 3~eriforuna Ieidt
fortF9teiien fam. Die 2inaaefaBe
nitH oesbdib bor6sr srpdrmt nsrs
pen, sbf Fe NIT beibsm WaTsr In
Bsribrung iominsn. 8arum Idhi
man fe eft Idnger, 3eit in efnsm n
ipdrmteH Halm Itshen, ooer lhfpenEt
MaBia fpdrrtes DaFo oarin 6erum.
Da stan abeg ao@ nidt INNER NIT
fsDti0 bsibsm MdHr pdTHt, dtbt
man eFlt Bag iaIte mailer III ods Ge
tab aaD bringt ts onrG 8uaieBsn Oss
Aabtn MaHtrs duf bic qepiinTdte
1emperalnf. @9lisbIid msrte man
ld buB bic Gsfabs mad Dem Gs.
bfaHA gut gertiniqt un6 oetrodnst
iptfnti. Ueuhts Keller fn0 iein
pa fenoer MafbsipabrnnQsort.
Mile uno lsidt baftenbe HliiTs
flglsileH bremen In 9Spfen un0
aadt1oasn nidt 70 bdufia an, ptnn
nlan oig @eEdBt Dor benz GIsbruuh
.nlll ialstm Mofsr ausTpHIt unb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16

Ddf6s, ois ldngsrs 3eit unbs'
nubt Iisgen blsiben ioG, f9loge mar
In 6untslblauss gdpisr Elm, lin lie
Dor Dem 9srgiIbsn gu idaseu.
6drnubtn, ben osnen Der fall
Be Aopf abgehroGsn, laItn fia
fdltdt aus Dem 6ol5 entfernsn. Gs
gliidt obtr meiIt, tDsnn man ben
Gdroubtnsie5sr Die gep6bnIi9 am
Fsbt uno Damn etnsn itdrten 6oI5s
fptil odasssn oriidt, glsid3citig bsib:
mad Iinfs berum orsheno.
M dseubsfdper6s ptrosn
i'm Sommer ssp0brli6 ais Jolgs
fdlf6er grHdbrung dufgeFaBt. @isls
fad mag ia Der reihIi6e ObfgnuB
Bel gleifssitigem 8oFertrintsn Ma
gtnbefdpsrosn berporbringen. 6dus
fla uirb absr aud cine Grtdltuna
(dbtnbtidss Giben i'm Grsien) Bic
ltrfdde oss 2tioers iein. SH fols
den Gdlen nebme man Elm marines
5uBbdb unb. tuenr aud Der unters
leib angegriffen 1T, Isqt man auf
oisf.n Elm in bsibss WdFer getauds
tss un6 barber Elm trOdenss 9u6
uub begibt ii6 Su 9ett, no atpobns
lid Elm Ieidter SdDtiB sintritt.
Gsiuge dubter pubfsfn,
nit Elm ipenig paraffin : Sci anges
tuGtet, auf neiden aappen atItris
den, nimmt ale Blsden bon Mldrp
morplattsn, 8sdeH, 9aDepaHntn i.
bel. !,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16

stan # tai tlti mgann Nal.
nit Wt eif Ni hells
Ets f1 Nnth t8faH
NHmM Nth NHif 3fsffH
tit 81 flfIlf tas
m Ftfff mHighd
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HalslIf gtNlt saAl
dlf fi0i i8uH huhh uttsat
rite hlt upflfi tlafpfH.
uirdft mffhsn
Idt iflh rfidHilltnf slaim pilf1t
f .Mt "merhfHs tAhei hfshalh
f g1 siah Mot im mflpHihfl
.rlIA a8efW ntifflfR WON tout
aH mtnn mlH fiHm 1hnl
tsr altalia balW aichl GO
tfHal mon ads Nich GA Safh
la t3iniIr aim rthnti hnfA.
idln.iilth Bu1i t0ungn 8ilaaf mls
uH nluia ifoffacm sen ilr hdt
stHf Hirh oi icts mrnalr. 90
eit mttn tn q1mlelb nmr ami
ldHHen sl.a8c pro adcr uiiebs.
fH stHt llifh dui Den afrr icnmi.
l if 0er portillidHr llan. Nas
Hifh mi.rma ors @iuttrb ant.
iui tern tno poribeilqaft SO her.
tnHitn.
aleHu ca nidit auaehen iolie. Gin
clio 3u bnurn ODER auEpldraben,
70 MAG man 6a6 Storm, iucni irodcu
a9uul. idmei0m oOcr IN @drbeH
Seoc 6irier Mcibooc lie.
iert eineu 8nten 6u%iterporratb iiir
0cu Wintfr.
@eIdlc Wletbo0e mon 1ber oniuen.
Den maa. 6ic Sanptiade III, sab
UdH iidI idJnca eHtidliebt. Eenn
,Sbr Elm Silo bnbt. fitlt es %ioioFt:
6abt Chr teius. 10 ii Sds nad1it
Bette, oaa Storm 3H ihenioca nn6
.uidmmcn5uitellen Inter teiHen
.llmitdu0en abcr ldbt cs nui Dem
.}cloe iiebetl, mcnu Sbr nidt bel
5erIiereH molIt.
g8ie Bel allen nn0crm SaheL
.dnn man aud bei Dem Bat BON
Silos bieI oOer peniq @elO aiisae.
ben. Gie aroBen Soften iin0 and
iicr uidt mabqc6cuo, oenn sic
bauptiadle lit oie 3medm1Biafeit.
I'm ieoem 5armer, aud Dem nit
'cidrdnfttn Dlittclu Die MlogIidfeit
% geben, ben aroBten gortheil ans
elmer aornernte Bu 3ieben, lei bier
inc biaiac aonitruftiouspeiIe ait.
groieiior g. q. G6dic bon ser
lniDeriitdt BON Rebrasta Idgt iibcr
Silos 5oIqenoes:
.,Sn qebrasfa iiuo Die aroscn
Silos qcbrdu6lidl. Gs lit aber
iift c%rrpieieu, oaB Oie arobe, foit.
Ginridtung profifabler III
Is Die flcinere un6 Deniaer foii.
9iele Farmer Hno ebcn
II Dem aroBen Srrt6um, odb fIcine
5ilos 5nedlos limo, un6 oesbdlb
faffcn iie feline an. @iiroen ie
4 1alen, wie in 6ieiem Sabre, bic
5ilos ac6rdufen, 70 f6nHte DieE
torniuttcr eripart tper6en. Jn Ell.
en- aroBen 36eile Rebrdstas fam
CT gitsSilo NIT 8ortbeit benubt
Die Soften lino iebr 1e.
elmer, Der 80 9onnen bdft,
,itet imqefd6r $t6. Gin einFnher
rs SoII er6nter clio itent lid)
nj etra 1920 fir Ruteri1I. Benn
ian ii6cr Die 9Irt Ses gouens nidt
der i'll, 70 Iaiie man iidl Bulletin
10. 1873 BON Der ldnopirtbIfj1Ft.
Experimentation In Gin.
I'm fonmen.
Ger 5ntteripertb 6es aorns fam
rrd gefolarmq 6ieier NatbidFdae
/ iraeHo einem Sabre ~Dergr6Bert
Sn 6ieiem Sabre ober ift
] bon gon5 b%eIonberer @iftiefeit.
IL mar aGes oui6iete, i'm einen
groBen Grtras aus Der
ornernte ST er3telen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16

$50 raai Gems
Gle Wfmatlssf tltH 81
De- Nfa'iNenR
tad5 H See Hbs m
u at laHteiu
Ill1a lI ualstlHal-a
atfaif m.sh ln .
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3f H UaH h GHaft80lui.
ffaafIHlma. 600 au. ifb9fri wtf1fr
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tn 81 miro Dem 1itHiteu bedfilm.
hf mait llftlrltuuuN tanoHHnm.
fu& ieaU NaIc bi6 madltbI glciis
u Hfen it be Vtlitt inns 81.
Hett ts 03a hfH o Mir6git ri.
ih mtt ltt bittr Gmirtdltmlli
harHas bent moBtmeiltdm gilbtt
ats bef aiibtutc W tichcu
Gem Commercial Glub bon Cnas
5a Der imnCr oui BITE Nr0erunt
sfF %2Higrtfirn 6ee 2tonics bcoadt
ift afaiHrt bose AnerlUmma e.
nice 1ltc H%uib'diaac pom autaori.
iditH eTftcr aloiic mti 0cm @cbitte
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BEN me iir 0ereu Ncrbrcitum ul.
Ter Den 6armcru oc5 Staatcg ~
ior1ru.
9}ah Eroiciior Is. q. Gee bon
Der itlatItdeu Observation-Disclosures
8teai e5 6rci artcn um6 @ciicn. bic
0orrtauoeu ais 5Ilttcrmatertal 5t
%perprn0eu. Der ciuilhitc mo Bel
bdlb am molten a~11uDau0tc @ed.
Did hrr 6ub man oas 9lc5 ciniad.
III 6aa Aoruielo trcibt mo Is bort.
mcioea laBt. Gs III a6cr cruieieu
baB aui oieic 2ciic elm aroBer
l1ril 0es 5ltttcrUcrtbcs bertorm
ae1t auh ucr0en 0ic StmloqH
ourd 0ns Gieb meoerqctrampclt.
Cine picl Dorthcilhaitere Uletho0e
0ariH oaB man bic aorns
itdlbcn ais 5utter 6cnuBt. @ieleI
beborIu1cu Die St1u0en flein luI
mo bc5auptcu 10 groBcrcn
5lttcrmrrtb 3u erlongcu. SIS f6u,I
ueH ati oicie Neiie 5uei D}al iol
viele aopic 8ie6 gciiittcrt weroen,
ais ueuu oas aoru AMI Dem 5cloeI
bleibt.
1ie mooernite mo boQfommeuIte
lIrt, Die aorHernte 1usHmilben, bic.
tet Scr 5ilo. 0ittel5 oc5 Silo.
Der 5armcr orcimal 10 oiel
1on ocrielbcu anlabl Ader iitttern.
Die 5raac Bort man oft auiperi
.cn: pWiro iiG mrcifc5 aorn I'M
clio att baltcn2" s. lit fem
3rm6 DorGouocn mes6dl6 iif I'M
acifnittcne5 aorn nibt 6al.
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aeipcihert miro Tos 5dim.
neln miro 6ur9 Den 3lttritt Der
init berlninft, Gdnqt alio nidt
ION Ser Rcife n6. Die Sauptidde
It Dab oas 8orn felt gcpreBt III.
ST 0as Storm troden 10 tbut man
nd. iueun man etpos @aiier bin.
PIN better geibie6t oies
eiHes SdEduhes.
Nie0er dnoere 5drmer meinen
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I1d Der normalen Belt geiGnittct
iii.
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cn 0ns aorn Dor 0em 3rodentper.
eu 81 ihneioeu; ieood MIR 6ann
eenn feline altsii6t me6r off cine
borhdnoen lit. gber aorn. iDeI
5es Dor Der natiIrlifen 3eit GO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-16

8rettc 4iaBo entnng Der 6ront Idft 5luid an cncr stite
os @ntes. eGrtrathoae, @obuj simmer mo Speffadumer aeacn.
n5er. Iusii1rung nit aotbetfc i'm crcn Stoduerf 1ihteuanhrib.
I'M jUetteH Stod. girtens o6r @eBa5ornfuB55oea aan3 6utL
goaes gnianent Grter Std, Q 1b: pneiter Stof. 1ug gat.
Ioen a%n54IeBG4 9e3ma u0 gInm5ina 5000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30
A Message Of Health,
and Happiness

Health is the basis of all Happiness
and Success. Not merely physical
health, but mental health, moral
health, and spiritual health as well.
Success in life depends upon a.
healthy mind within a healthy body.
"A healthy mind is not only vigorous,
but also serene and cheerful, Just as
a healthy body is strong and free from
pains.
Mental Science embraces health of
body, mind and soul. Worry, depres-
sion, fear, lack of confidence, vii hab-
its. fretting, m~elancholia. etc, need
healing just as much as tumors and
cancers, or any organic disease.
So If you are i'll in mind or body, if
you are depressed, unhappy or unsuc-
cessful, no matter what the nature or
cause Of your illness or difficulties
may be, call on Robert Lemaire, Phi.
d. the eminent Psychologist and Men
tai Scientist-he will show you the
way to Health, Happiness, Wisdom
and success. His advice and help is
always absolutely; reliable and strictly
confidential. Consultation free daily
from 10 to IL a.. M, ! to s p. m. Apt.
20, Bowers Block, next to Hotel Card
ner.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30
Daddy Bedtime
~ Iduna and Her
.NfOTU Wonderful
Apple Tree.
iduna Gave Her App
pies Away.

HE apple tree had los. its blossoms, and in their places were the little
round. green things that some day might be fruit
0 Jack and Evelyn were wondering whether there would be many
apples that year.
Let's hope So for apples are quite IS good for boys and girls as any food
I know, though perhaps they won't do so much for them as the stories say
the apple tree did for the old Morse gods
who We're the Morse gods. daddyW Evelyn asked.
They were the gods Of the people who long ago lived way up In northern
europe in the countries that are now Norway and Sweden and Denmark
These people had strange stories. One Of them was about the apple tree.
The story goes that there was n goddess by the name of Iduna. She
had q beautiful garden, and In it grew a magic apple tree
1.-THE fruit on this tree was of the most wonderful kind. Whoever ate OF
it became young and beautiful To stay young, though, one had to keep on
eating the fruit. The gods and goddesses were all very nice indeed to Iduna.
SO that she would be their friend and never refuse her wonderful apples to
them. @H# 8
side of the beautiful land of the gods were always Jealous Of them. dumas
father had been q dwarf, and perhaps it's annoyed them that she should like
to live in the lovely, sunshiny land Of the gods and care more for them than
for her relations, the ugly, i'll tempered little dwarfs'
$50 the dwarfs got Loki. one of. themselves, to steal Iduna and her apple
tree and hide them in a deep forest where the gods could not find them.
after that everything went wrong with the gods and mankind, as we'll as
with the dwarfs The latter began to be sorry that they had medded with
the tree. &
when they no longer had the apples to eat the gods began to grow old
and weak just a IS human folk did. They lost their interest In everything, and
because they could no longer do their work well there was much trouble OF
earth and in the sky where the gods lived.
Things went from bad to worse until at last LoH was sorry for having
the gods. Then you may be suret the gods begged for apples. Their friend
Iduna gladly gave them. but it was a long time before all the harm which
Lokrs prank had caused could be forgotten" 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30

To The Forum: If Christ was living
in North Dakota at the present time
he would be classed as a criminal n
liable to a fine or imprisonment. AS
nearly all who have heard Of me know
l was arrested for practicfng medicine
without a license, and man of my
friends have asked me why / plead
guilty to the charge when l did not
use any medicine. | will state that
when my case vas called, my attor-
new had (to him) a more important
case in Mantane and OF course you all
know that the little fellow" has to be
put back for the big one, so my Isl
made between my attorney and the
states attorney that the case be tried
before the judge without a jury. I did
know what was best for me to do,
but took it for granted that my attor-
ney did, so l agreed to it, but after
hearing the law explained by the
states attorney, | doubt if there is a
man or woman living in North Dako-
ia but what is guilty Of practicing
medicine and could be prosecuted.
According to- the law, no n has a
right to do anything to alleviate pain
or give advice to any one suffering,
even If it was to save their life, with
out having a license. If a mother liv-
ing ten miles from a doctor has a
SIlIili #CllllA /" ShtlCA as with SLoIAluI4l-
ache and a dose of peppermint or
some other simple thing could relieve
it, she would have no right to give it
to the child, but would have to let the
poor little thing suffer until she could
get a doctor. no matter If it took
twenty-four hours before he could get
there; or she would be liable to prose-
cution. Christ, If he lived in North.
Dakota at the present time, would be
liable to a fine or imprisonment. 1t
used to be considered that air and
water were the only things a person
could get free, and fresh air and pure
water were considered a blessing from
God, but If you advise anyone to get
more fresh air or drink more pure
water you are practicine medicine and
liable to a fine or Imprisonment, ac-
cording to the present law anything
that you say or do to alleviate pain
or disease is practicing medicine no
matter if you use any medicine or not,
and no matter il you charge for it or
not. If the "A. M. A. could do so they
would require God to get a prescrip-
ton from them before they would let
him distribute the fresh air and water
so freely, but, thank God, he has not vet
given up his power to the "A. M. Al.
The governments Of the United States
and Of the different states in the union
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30
Q

Blame for the recent destructive
quarter by the commission of army
engineers appointed by Secretary Of
Wal Garrison to investigate and re-
commend preventive measures. In a,
preliminary report fled by the COM
mission, artificial contraction Of
waterways by bridges, causeways, and
other structures is blamed for the
devastation caused by the foods.
These distractions, according to the
report, impede the rivers in carrying
which results from very heavy rain
falls.
One suggestion which officials of the
wal department have made is that
as levees improve adjacent farm lands
and properties several times the cost
of the improvements, the beneficiaries
of the levee building should bear the
expense. This idea will come as a
rude shock to the owners of farm
lands liable to i%nundation except for
the protecting entertainments.
If, as found by the commission
floods are rendered destructive of
bridges and other artificial obstruc-
ton, the obvious answer to an appeal
for federal aid in guarding against too
much downpour is that the communi-
ties have themselves created their own
danger. 1t would hardly be consistent
for a state to authorize the obstruct-
ing OF it's streams and then ask the
federal government to expend large
sums to offset the result Of the states
own acts. The preliminary report is
certainly a heavy blow to the con.
certed movement to draw on the
federal treasury for millions on mill.
ions for protection against floods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30
RESINOL QUICKLY
HEALS DiSFIdURlNG
SKIN ERUPTlONS

Pimp1es, blackheads, rashes, ring
worm and, worst of all. that red, Itch
ing, scaly torment, eczema, vanish
when you use ResinoI Ointment and
Resinol Soap. Even though your skin
is so unsightly with eruption that you
shun your friends and YOU friends
slun you, Resinol is almost sure to-
make 1T clear and healthy, quickly,
easily and at trif1ing cost. When you,
are tired of wasting time and money.
on tedious expensive treatments, get
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
from the nearest druggist and you will.
quickly see why it has been prescribed
for eighteen years for just such trou-i
bles as yours.
The Resinol treatment works So
gently, and is SO absolutely free from
anything that could injure even the
tenderest skin, that 1t lis especially
valuable for healing the skin troubles
of infants and children. You can test
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap att
expense. Write to- Dept. 28S,
Resinol. Baltimore, Md. and we Will
send you d generous trial. -AdYt.
IN EAtL rAk
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30
Wornan's Beauty Is
Based on Health
Have Good Health, bowel Move.
menf Is Absolutely Necessary
How Hest to Obtain III

Id nave G000 HAeBAGns EsVsXSA uAU
menf Is Absolutely Necessary
How Best to Obtain It
If won1an's beauty depended upon
cosmetics every woman would be aspic-3
Eture of loveliness. But beauty lies
deeper than that. 1t lies in health. In.
the majority of cases the basis OF.
health, and the cause of sickness, can
be traced to the action of the bowels.
The headaches, the lassitude, the sal
low skin and the lusterless eyes +
usually due to constipation. So many
things that women do habitually COM
duce to this trouble. They dc not eat.
carefully, they eat indigestible foods
because the foods are served daintily
and they do not exercise enough. But
whatever the particular cause may be.
lit is important that the condition
should be corrected,
An ideal remedy for women, and one.
especially suited to their delicate re-
&quirements, is DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup
Pepsin, which thousands of women en-
5dorse highly. Mrs. Jennie Snedeker,
1041 West Monroe ST., Chicago, testities.
that she Is cured Of grave stomach
Pepsin and without the aid of a doctor
or any other medicine, All the family
can use Syrup Pepsin, for thousands of
mothers give 1T to babies and children,
1T is also admirably suited to the re-
squirements of elderly people, in fact
to all who by reason of 6 or infirn-
ity cannot stand harsh salts, cathartics,
ways be avoided for at best their eff
feet is only for that day, while a gem
nine remedy like Syrup PepSin acts
mildly but permanently.
1t can be conveniently obtained at
any drug store at fifty cents or one
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30
Able to Fix the Blame.

Brooklyn Standard Union: Once a
month The Memphis Commission Gov
eminent, a municipal magazine, is
published by the city of Memphis.
This is nothing unusual nor is the fact
that that form of government has been
adopted by the Tennessee town. The
interesting and instructive feature of,
the publication is the use made of the,
first page Of the magazine. On it are
printed instructions to citizens as to
the rules for the conduct of the city
government. For instance, citizens are
told to cali UP a certain telephone num-
Der If the garbage is not moved
promptly. and another number if the
street lamps are not lit, and so on. For
every class of complaint the telephone
number of the department which is
responsible for the condition is given.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30
WHO LoRRIEs FOR MAssEs7

President Wilson has told the news
paper correspondents at washington
that he believed the most extraordi-
nary lobby ever gathered to overcome
legislation was now mustered at the
capital against the tariff bill, and fol-
Lowing this declaration he issued a.
public statement bearing on the mat
ter which for candor and boldness
surpasses any declaration of defiance
ne has yet made against the agents Of
privilege.
Washington, he says, has seldom
seen SO numerous, so Industrious. or SO
insidious a lobby. Further he says
The newspapers are being filed with
paid advertisements calculated to mis-
lead the judgment of public men not
only, but also the public opinion of the
country itself. There is every evil
dence that money without limit is be-
ing spent to sustain this lobby and to
create an appearance of a pressure of
public opinion a~ntagonistic to some of
the chief items of the tariff bill.
President Wilson then calls atten-
ton to the fact that it is of serious in
terest to the country that people ait
large should have no lobby and be
voiceless in these matters, while great
bodies of astute men seek to create an
artificial opinion and to overcome the
interest Of the public for their private
profit.
THE government in all its branches
ought to be relieved from this intoler-
bIe burden and this constant Interrupt
ton to the calm progress OF debate Z
declares the president.
There are well paid lobbyists hang
ing around the capital, striving to have
the tariff bill changed to benefit GER
tain interests. The interests thus rep
resented are any and powerful, and
while these lobbyists succeed In at
least delaying legislation and In com
manding the attention Of the public,
there ID not a single lobbyist TO speak
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30
FRIDAY, MAY 80. 1918.
THE VETERANS.

So. - -
Today the mad rush" of American
life holds pause. The American people
have laid aside their daily toll and
sincerely and almost reverently are
paying tribute to those who fought the
terrific battles of the civil war. The
porous and more united and never
looked forward to a brighter future,
than on this Memorial day of 1913, and
1t remembers what it owes to the vet
Grams of the sixties and is glad to have
the privilege of showing it's respect
and esteem for. them.
War is a terrible thing, and because
of the higher civilization which has
come upon the earth, because of the
splendid and wonderful advancement
Of humanity, and the greater value
placed upon human life, it's horrors
grow more apparent with each pass
ing generation. But the fruits Of wal
are not all bad, as much as war is to
be deplored.
The memory of the heroism that
was displayed on many a field, the fact
that millions Of men were willing to
sacrifice their lives if necessary, for a
principle, is q legacy that has been of
tremendous Importance In the devel-
Dpment Of the nation.
The men who fought in the civil
war, and other American wars, wheth-
er they have been remembered today
with floral tributes or whether they
assisted in placing those tributes, are
still on duty. They are still rendering
service to the grand old flag they loved
so well in the lessons of patriotism
and devotion. to duty they are silently
teaching growing America.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-30
for the interests of the masses Of the

for the interests of the masses of the
people.
Favored interests that have en-
joyed the fruits of legisla-
ton enacted for their bene-
At have the shrewdest represent
atives that money can hire to plead
their cause before the federal law
makers, but there is no lobbyist to
make a plea for the people. Their in
terests must be protected by those who
have been chosen and instructed at
the polls and it is now VI to the peo-
pie to nerve the. hands of their public,
servants and strengthen their purpose
to be faithful in carrying tut the pub
lie will.
AS President Wilson declares, "only
public opinion can check and destroy"
this insolent lobby that is endeavoring
to shape the laws of the country, to the
profit of their clients and the harm of
the public.