davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
The REASON FEWER
PEOPLE TAKE SALTS"

We find the use Of salts and other
harsh physics is becoming less every
year because more and more people
are using Rexall Orderlies, which we
and they firmly believe to be the best
bowel remedy ever made. They taste
SO much like candy that even the
children like them. At the same time
they act SO. easily and naturally that
there is no purging, gripping or pain.
They promptly emove the eonstipa-
ton and, by soothing and strengthen
ing the bowels. make it less liable to
occur again. We have the utmost
faith in them. We know what they
are made of and the pleasant, bene-
fetal results that always follow their
use.
You needn't take our word for it. II
Rexall Orderlies DON'T help you-if
they don't entirely relieve all your
bowel tr~oubles--come back and tell us
and we'll give back your money In
vest pocket tin boxes; 10c, 25c, SOC.
You buy Rexall Orderlies only
at The RexaIl Stores, and In this town
only Of us Fargo Drug Co. SOC Front
street; Economy Drug CO., 124 Broad
way; Waldorf Pharmacy 70s Froui
street. Fargo N. D.-Adpts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
Daddy's Bedtime
The Brown
Manu. Cotton Tail
J, T. .s... Il i. Rabbit.

80 %oU know" said the brown cotton tail rabbit. whose name was Mr
Fuzzy Brown Cotton Tail, ~ don't like to bmg n boast but I do
R think our family II the most sensible and the bravest animals
there are"
81 agree with you perfectly" said Mrs. Fuzzy Brown Cotton Tail
" "You see" continued Mr.. Fuzzy Brown Cotton Tail, sail winter the raccoon
snoozes in a beech tree The gray and red squirrels have luxurious hooks,
always neal their private and well filed storehouses. The chipmunks in their
slightly underground homes always prepare beforehand for the hard, cold win
there as If the ice were the warns sun. Even the bloodthirsty weasel is lazy,
stupid OF him, but we-weE, we ire always wideawake and busy too"
brown cotton tail rabbits all agreed with him, there was no argument to be
had. which was really what Mr. Fuzzy Brown Cotton Tail wanted. So he con-
dnued to talk, for he enjoyed it very much.
here the animals who have been lazy and sleeping all winter in warm
beds begin to think of getting up The warm rains, the bright sun and the
sprtngine up of all the little tender shoots in the woods make them all feel
just like getting up.
But just imagtne-think of what they've missed! They have had none of
the fun Of hunting for their food when it's hard to get They simply md out
the easiest way to live and then live that way. Fancy getting all your food
months in advance! It's ridiculous, and 1t doesn't show character. It's char
acter to stay awake all winter and hurry around when it's cold to get break
fast and to resist the wintry winds and SHOWS and say to ourselves that we
won't be beaten by a cold day Then when spring does con we enjoy pluck
ing up the tender plants that grow in the woods, and we enjoy the young
buds"
Now, all the little brown cotton tails listened to his speech with a great
deal Of interest and admiration. So they Jumped up and down and SAID
"Fine, finer
Mr. Fuzzy Brown Cotton Tail vas 80 set up at his own speech that he
was pleased at the applause of the little rabbits.
1.-THE reason I'm telling you all this" he continued once more, els because
I want you all to feel grateful, to be glad that you're not foxes o. weases
or muskrats, but just to be glad that you're brown cotton tail rabbits"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03

tons. The commissioner has issued a
letter to the 5000 employees in the In
dian service emphasizing the import
ance OF each man bearing himself as
a personal object lesson:
AS a matter Of good faith to u
treaty relationships, to legislative
enactments, to the congress which
~appropriates 100000 a year for
the suppression Of the liquor traf-
fc among the Indians, we should
do everything reasonably within
OUR power to justify this appro-
priation. and insure the best re-
suits obtainable. This accomplish
foundation for all of our work in
solving the Indian problem, and
made a long step forward toward
their equipment for the RESPONSE
bilities Of citizenship.
Not merely are the members Of the
service asked to refrain from the use
Of liquor themselves, but they are re-
that the law cannot be enforc-
ed unless they themselves obey 1t.
The violations. that have been most
a pointed out by the last re-
port of the Indian Rights association,
have been those on the part of en-
ployes. 1t specifically notes one, left
.unpunishad. aR evidence that IL 1912
there was a certain 1axity in the In
dian bureau as regards the prescott
ton Of members. There cannot be one
in indian country for Indians and
a different law for whites.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
Mr.. Wilson'S "open Mind.

! was amused the other day at a re-
mark that Senator Newlands made. I
had read him the trust message that
1 was to deliver to congress some ten
days before I delivered it, and / never
stop ~"doctoring'' things of that kind
until the day I have to deliver them,
When he heard it read to congress he
said: 80" think it was better than 1t
was when you read it to me-" ! said:
Senator, there is one thing which !
think you do not understand. / not
only u5e all the brains I have, but all
I can borrow, and I have borrowed a
lot since I read it to o first."-F'rom
President Wilson's informal talk to
the National Press club Of Washing
ton.
Kansas City star. President Wilson
is pre-eminently a man of the open
mind. He is proud of knowing more
today than he knew YESTERDAY: Il ne
knows today he will be d~isappointed.
The men whom he has scored most
ssverely are those whose brains he
says are thought tight.
An incident or mis- early prominence
as a presidential candidate revealed
the quality Of the president most
that the Initiative and referendum
would no work. Mr.. Wilson said,
.sbut the trouble is they do work"
All mankind loves that quality of
open mindedness in a man. It gives
men confidence in the one who pos
sesses 1t.
their fathers as possible, MFR. Wilson
said 1aughingly In one notable speech
explaining that each successive gem
GRAFTON faced its own problems and
responsibilities. and il a new genera
tion Of me met the changed and
changing facts Of life with the same
ideas and habits of mind that their
fathers had they would never success
fully meet their responsibilities and
solve their problems.
Mr.. Wilson has dealt tremendous
blows t the machine system. He has
shown how it always works between
the parties. holding the politicians ot
all organizations together in opposi-
ton TO progress. to pDliticaLshonesty
and to thsHangna mind
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
Aaassiz and the Herring,

Worlds Work: A student enrolled
in Agassiz's class. For several days
Agassiz paid no attention to him
whatever. At length, tired of standing
around idle, the student asked Agas-
siz to give him something to do. Ag-
assiz's reply was to hand him a her
ring and to say, STUDY this: The
student was bewildered. but set about
studying" it. The next day Agassiz
asked him what he had learned about
the herring. : The student replied that
it had two eyes, so many fins and such
and such markings.
mo, no.. Agassiz cried, "study it
more. Those things are not import
ant"
The next day and the next the ex-
p%erience was repeated. The fourth
day Agassiz again demanded informa-
ton about the now rotting specimen.
In a desperate attempt at humor the
student replied, "Well, it's the same
on both sides"
That's it," shouted Agassiz.
That's it! A starfsh isn't the same
on both sides, an oyster isn't, thous-
ands Of specimens of the sea are not.
When you find one that is, you've
found a starting point in a new stage
in the evolution of life"
Obviously that. student earned
more from that one lesson about the
scientific method. of study, than he
would have learned in a years reading
and lectures. The textbooks would
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
Meat CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS If YOUR
BACK HURTS OR BLADDER
RoTHERs-MEAT FORMS URIC
ACID.

II you must have your meat every
day, eat it, but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally. says a noted
authority who tells us that meat forms
uric acid which almost paraiyzes the
kidneys in their efforts to expel it
from the blood. They become slug
gtsh and weaken, then you suffer with
Ia dull misery In the kidney region,
sharp pains in the back or sick head
ache, dizziness, your stomach sours,
tongue is coated and when the wealth
err lis bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine gets cloudy, full of sedi-
ment, the channels often get sore and
irritated, obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the might. 4
TO neutralize these irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush Off
the body's urinouS waste get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here; take q tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with Iithia, and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also TO
neutralize the acids in urine. so 1t no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
lad Salts lis ~inexpensive; cannot In
lure, and makes a delightful efeTvsa-
cent ltthia-Wator drinkssnAdyts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03

in the public schools of New York. On
it's board Of directors are DR.. Frede-
rick r. Green, of Chicago, secretary
Of the council on health and public
instruction of the American Medical
association; DR.. Joel H. G~oldthwait,
Of Boston, ex-president Of the Ameri-
can O~rthopedic association; DIR. r.
TAFT Mckenzie sculptor. who is di-
rector of the Physical Education de-
partment of the university Of Pennsyl-
vania; DR.. Henry Ling Taylor, pro-
fesor of o%rthopedic surgery in the New
York Postgraduate Medical school;
DR.. Thomas A. Storey, professor of
hygiene and physical instruction in
the college of the city of New York;
DR.. S.. Josephine Baker, director Of the
department of Child Hygiene, New
York City Board Of Health; Dr.. Eliza
NJ. Mosher, of Brooklyn; DR.. Eleonora
Everhard, of Dayton. Ohio; DR.. Will
liam H. Burnham, of Worcester, Mass.
and Dr.. E. G. Bracket, of Boston.
The board OF electors, by whom
the directors are chosen, is headed by
Philander p. Claxton, United States
Commissioner of Education, and has
among it's members a large number
Of men and women prominent in pub
lie health endeavor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
COMB SAGE TEA
into GRAY HAIR
LADIES! thy THIS! pARkENs
BEAUTIFULLY AND NOBODY
GAN TELL-RRlNGs BACK lTs
GLOSS AND THICKNESS.

Common garden sage proved into "a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol.
added, will turn gray, streaked ana
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri-
ant; remove every bit of dandruff. stop
scalp itching and fair @4r NJ KIM
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
home. though. is troublesome. An
easier way is TO get the ready-to-,Isa
tonic. costing about SO cents a large
bottle, at drug stores, known AS
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" thus avoiding a lot OF muss
While wispy, gray, faded hair III not
sinful. We all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive-
ness. BY d%arkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no Ii
can tell, because 1t does 1t SO ratirss
ally, so evenly. Yon just damnen Is
sponge or soft brush with it and draw.
this through our hair, taking ona!
small strand at a time; by mor,ling
all gray hairs have disappeared. Att
er another application Or two vn,,r
hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy.s
soft a luxuriant ana yoaa apnasf
Years yoInger.@-AdVts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
sHRUBBERY IN EVERY YARD,

From The New York Post: Every
place needs shrubbery. Shrubs are to
the yard the irregular conforma-
tlon of the earth's surface is to a
AFTER coming from the hill country
wrote, What. a heartache! Ne'er q
hill" and the poet might just as we'll
nave made this exclamation over a
yard bare of shrubs.
All famous n beautiful gardens
are alike in this respect, in that they
max use of shrubs. They serve at
once the demands Of beauty, and, it
may be, of practical use as screen or
boundary. Moreover, they are among
those gracious things that grow from
year to year. and grant to the gar
dener the boon of increasing beauty.
and that final charm, the sense of es-
tabllshed place.
your gardener say that his yard is not
large enough to accommodate shrubs.
This is a first rate fallacy. There is
no yard too small, and none which
tion and planting. Think for a mo-
ment Of the bare front corner to your
lot. How, much it's appearance would
be improved il there Were, for in:
In an Il" in that spot, marking the
boundary, and under the s~preadinE
bush the lawn disappearing in most
engaging recesses Of light and shade
1ILIka 100, Oh ali the OLner places Inat
might be mad more attractive with
shrubs-the demarcation between the
front yard and the back, the outline
of a curved walk or the corners of a
straight one. Then, too, there must be
some unsightly pole or rail where a
taller shrub could serve it's secondary
purpose of screening such things.
In s~hrubbery. as in all other things
pertaining to the garden, the observa-
ton of experiments and attempt will
repay the planter. Look about o as
o go, observe and learn. Do not be
in too great a hurry to buy and put
your hrubs in the ground. Fore
thought is more needed in this venture
than in the planting. say, of small
seasoned with imagination. is an ex-
cellent. preparation for the selection
and, arrangement of you shrubbery.
One dare not risk advising you to
plant this or that. Perhaps it will not
be suited to your place at all. But
here are the names of some which will
do well. with proper care; it will not
be a bad idea to remember them; the
several kinds of lilac, of varying col
ors: deutzia, the graceful spirea, for
synthia rhododendrons, azaleas, by.
drangeas-beware of the colors in al
these brilliantly snowy ones!--laurel
bush honeysuckls, Japanese ounce ant
red maple. r."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1914.
THE MARKET PLACE.

Monday the voters Of Fargo will
decide whether or not Fargo is to
have a central market. 1t is a mat
ter that concerns all the people Of the
city and it Is we'll hat they will have
this opportunity to express their
wishes definitely one way or the 9TH
er.
The Forum has advocated an open
market for years and believes that it
will be a big factor in u~pbuilding the
city. If handled properly it will de-
velop the surrounding community by
encouraging truck farming, and will
lower the cost of living by giving the
people Of the city an opportunity to
buy produce direct from the man who
raised it.
The city never was in better shape
to start a movement Of this kind
than it is today. The municipal af-
fairs Of Fargo are in the hands Of a
commission composed of men who are
successful business men, and they can
be trusted to handle this important
matter in a business-like way, which
will make it an assured success.
The Forum believes that to be a
success. this market proposition will
have to be handled very carefully. 1t
will take some years to build up the
kind of market that can ultimately
be attained. The people who buy
must first be educated to go to the
market for their produce and the peo-
pie who sell must be educated to raise
the right kind Of produce and to
bring it in regularly.
1t would be folly to expect that a
big successful market will leap to
full -1edged success simply by estab-
fishing it. But, the market is needed,
and a start must be made. Now, al
the beginning of a growing season,
and when the city is so we'll govern
ed is the time to make the start. The
voters can depend on the Fargo COM
mission to handle the proposition
wisely AMI to the best interests Of the
whole community.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
ORGANIZE FOR
STRAIGHT BODIES

New York, April Announcement
was made today of the incorporation
at Albany of the American Posture
league, a national body whose en-
deavor will be to get people to sit UP
and stand up straight.
The new organization is concerned
particularly with the sitting and
standing postures of children in
schools and of adults in shops, offices,
factories and elsewhere. 1t hopes to
effect a more general use of scientific
and healthful principles in seating &C
commodations for such purposes n
for public audience rooms and vehic~
les.
"A child cannot achieve proper chest
development" is it's authoritative
statement, while the shape of his
school seat n of his coat force him
for many hours each day into faulty
attitudes. Thousands of children who
carry heavy loads of school books are
forced into distortions of posture that
in all but the most robust must have
a serious effect on health and Develop
ment. Round shoulders are to be eX-
pected in a child whose clothing is
supported without proper regard for
the anatomy and mechanics of the
shoulder.
THE fatigue or the factory opera
tive comes mot more from running the
factory machinery than from running
the bodily machinery-heart, lungs
and digestive organs-at a mechanical
disadvantage, through, ill-adapted
chairs, stools and work benches. Meas
ures to relieve tuberculosis. a%naeniia
ana malnutrition are all placed at q
disadvantage by the constant mould
ing influence eXerted on habits of
posture by much in furniture and
clothing"
No organized attempt to standardize
these various conditions has ever been
made before. Individual o~rthopedic
surgeons, and in a few instances spe-
cial commissions, have attempted i'm
ment of the experts have never been
combined in united effort. The new
American Posture league includes in
it's membership leading o~rthopedic
surgeons, physical trainers and edu-
Gators who have specialized on these
subjects. busy
The league hopes by systematic
| education to establish a demand for
healthful standards in what may be
termed posture engineering. TO eX-
ample, it is already assisting with ex-
pert advice the. engineers Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company, the
| seats Of whose new subway cars are
being constructed in accordance with
the leagues specifications. It is in
touch with SeVeral large organizations
of workers engaged in the standing
occupations-such as motormen and
shopgirls-and purposes issuing Off
cial bulletins for their Benefits, il
Illustrating the correct standing pos
lures, both for work and rest.
Bulletins taking up the various
phases Of school and factory hygiene
| that affect posture, and making con-
structive suggestions. will also be is
| sued to school superintendent and
other officials throughout the country
as we'll as to heads of private schools
and colleges and to efficiency man
ayers Lantern slides will be pre-
pared and circulated to supplement a
countrywide campaign of education
by means Of bulletins.
The league owes it's inception to it's
president, Miss Jessie Fl. Bancroft
assistant director of physical training
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
LEARNED HIS LESSON

It is Mayor Hiram A. Gill of Seat
tie again. thanks to the voters, for
the man who went out of office in
disgrace three years aago has been
returned again and has taken the
mayoralty chair once more from
which he was summarily ousted. The
case is n of the most remarkable
among the man. curious reversals
that have occurred in American poll
tics.
Mayor Gill in his former term of
office, was a wide open town man.
His ideas Of municipal government
were liberal" too liberal for the city
at whose head he stood. There was
determined opposition to him. There
was a movement for a cleaner and
more law abiding town. and when he
failed to yield he was swept out.
Seattle has the recall in force and It
was applied with vigor. The result
was that Mayor Gill was summarily
Hderricked. In disgrace he left the
high Office to which he had been
+ elected.
Three years elapsed and then Seat
tile was given the spectacle of former
Mayor Gill again standing for the
B0ffice from which he had been remoy-
led, and this time on a law and order
kElatform. He went before the people
taTaukly and told them Of the reasons
flor his change and for his re-entrance
Eanto politics. He stated his apprecia-
EEion Of the disgrace he had suffered.
He said that his children were
preaching an age when they would be-
gin to hear and appreciate remarks
anade in disparagement of their owl
Gather.- They would grow II. to think
or him as a man who had given the
city a wide open administration. who
had failed as a mayor. They would
hear their fathers name spoken of in
sighting whispers in their presence.
And the thought of this had deter
mined him to repair his reputation.
lie wanted to show to the city and
to his own children that he could
make good as mayor. He wanted his
children to be able to think OF his
service as mayor not with pain but
with pride, and he asked the voters
to give him another opportunity tc
make good. .
In the campaign he was attacked
as a representative of all that he hae
stood for when he was mayor before
but the people responded to his plea
and he was elected. And true to his
word he has started out to give
Seattle a clean administration. Hs
has appointed as chief of police tn,
ma the ministerial association was
supporting for mayor. He has be,
come b reform mayor, and he hal
the hope OF all those who heard hi.
plea that he may be able to conduc
himself in Office SO that his children
may look to him with the pride h,
lis trying to give them reason t
feel. T1e voters of Seattle have giver
him the chance to rehabilitate hi
reputation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-03
THE MODERN GIRL.

We knock and criticize her.
We scold, apostrophize her,
we wish that she were wiser, .
More capable and kind.
Her path we're always stalking.
70 criticize her talking,
Her clothes, her ways Of walking.
Her and her mind.
We say. oh, highly tightly!
She's frivolous and Eighty,
And all her ways are mighty
UndiSnifed t. see;
h dances and she chatters.
golden rule she skaters,
And laughs at serious matters
With undated glee!"
We chide and we correct her,
We shadow and detect her,
We study and dissect her,
With all her smiles and tears.
And find, on looking DER her
lAnd learning to adore herr,
She's just like girls before her
For twenty thousand years!
Peoria Journal