davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17
Daddy sBedtirrne
I4owthe Lisnpess
, Move From
Home to Home.

TT suddenly struck daddy that he'd newer told Jack and Evelyn d story
about the Tmpet family. Aa d child he had always great admired them
"You know when / was d little boy" commenced daddy, II used bs
spend q great deal OF my time ia q town by the sea. I used 70 play
among the rocks and have beautiful games. But what always fascinated nae
more than anything else were the little nnpets"
"T don't believe I know what a inpet is" said Jack.
perhaps a shade smaller than q snai. and they cling to the rocks which are
their homes. There are always hundreds OF them fastened on the big rocks
on the coast by the aa. They i've o. seaweed and the salt water.
I'VE used to play of a bank that wa called 'GEseubank because In the
summer time this bank was always very green and kept green. Below this
bank were countless big rocks. We could hide behind these rocks, and no one
could see us. We loved that because 1t seemed g mysterious 20 h6e Like
that We could see the bank above us and then. miles and miles, ag far 40
we could see, was the water, nothing but water. The rocks were covered
with seaweed, and they used to be very slippery. Sometimes we would play
hide and seek back Of these rocks.
"The rocks that we're half in the water would BE- covered with the frnpets.
One big rock had great numbers Of them on It, and we always called the Eock
fLimpet rock
"One Saturday about six Of us had taken a big bssketful Of lunch and
had gone down to Greenbank TO spend the day. There had been a terrific
storm the night before. We looked for on Limpst rock the frat thing, but
We IA not a sign Of a lmpet How funny, W thought; that surely Is the
rokl what could have become of the nmpets? They were quite USED TO
storms, and surely they couldn't have been hurt by the storm Of the night
before! Suddenly we sWed them.
There they all were. looking very unhappy and chnging to little pebbles
had attached themselves to another big rock. So We called this rock the New
Xinpet rock Once the HmpeS had fastened themselves tt III nw rock ny
we're just az happy as before, for they can change homes more easily than
any other creatures and be happy.
$50 L think we should admire the Hmpets because they are 90 bave and
cheerful when they are driven from one home and with practically n fus
they set about and get a new home right away"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17
POULTRY BUSINESS GROWS

| The dairy building at the North
ETalota Agricultural college will be
kcompleted this spring. The contractor
Egot about half the work done last
k1aII. The contract has also been let
for a Dairy barn 27xf02 feet. It will
Fbe OF he latest model type n will
Ea1ouse the selected cattle to be used in
hthe instruction and experiments at
1.-The college.
There is an insistent demand over
1.-THE state for some kind Of a course
Esn poultry raising. SO far the poultry
twork az the college has been exclu-
sively OF an experimental nature and
there has been no class instruction.
So many students feel the need of
work along poultry lines that at least
"a short course Of practical instruc-
tion may be established at the insti-
tuition.
The poultry industry in North Da-
kota is growing as rapidly as the
~dairying. Local egg associations and
poultry breeding organizations are
being formed at different points Of the
state for the purpose of encourag-
ing the work and marketing the pro-
ducts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17
TIE TAMPico INCIDENT.

The prompt decision of Mr.. Dicta-
tor Huerta to apologize to the United
brings to an end an incident
that has done much to lessen any
popular i~ll-feeling in the United States
EbecarlEe of Wilson's Mexican policy.
The president has proved that when
Ithe, time comes to strike he will be
ready to strike hard. and, fast n it
seems there is an end to even his
Exaatchless patience.
Senator Shivley of Indiana put the
SCase we'll when he said:
There is no first-class power in
the world from which the United
States would have stood what 1t
has patiently stood from poor,
ungoverned, divided and embroil-
ed Mexico. It Is like the case or
a cur swapping at the patient
Newfoundland dog who must
eventually act and teach his tor
I mentors a. lesson"
There iE universal satisfaction over
k4IHe outcome Of the threatened crisis
in Mexico in the United States and
kthe way the government has handled
sthis affair will go far toward re-
storing any prestige which Uncle Sam
may have lost with the nations OF
the world because of the seemingly
llax<policy toward Mexico.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17
MoDEL. SCHOOL LAW.

a years study of $50 rural
'gchools. with 9 1000 others, and S95 school
systems, a special Ohio commission
has published its full report. The new
Ohio law, based upon 1t, is described
as a model by the United States
Bureau Of Education. 1t prescribes a
monthly salary Of $40 to
teachers, and denies state aid to dis
which pay less than $45 to
teachers with six weeks professional
training. $55 to those with two years,
or $40 to high. school instructors.
i 1t had been found that the common
salary in one-room country schools
was 1920 yearly, and in some cases SO
low as $3.50; while in village schools it
seldom rose above $40. The com
missions proposal OF a statewide
teachers pension system. las in large
areas salaries will probably never be
sufficiently high to enable teachers
without assistance to " a. compel
ency for old age" is left for 1oca
authorities to act upon.
The commission found that Large
numbers Of rural teachers have a very
aneagre training" not so per cent be.
ing high school graduates, and 1S pei
cent having but an elementary educa'
zion; that in the smaller cities one
third were not high school graduates
and that Of secondary teachers SO pc
cent lacked college diplomas, and 1
per cent even high school diplomas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17
Big EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
TAKE A. GLASS OF SALTS BEFORE
BREAKFAST IF YOUR BACK
HURTS OR BLADDER soTHERs
YOU. r.. a

The American men and women mus
guard constantly against Kidney tfou.
Bile, because we eat o much and all
u food is rich. Our blood ts filled
with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter out, they GWeaken from
overwork, become sluggish: the elm
NATIVE tissues clog and the result "
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
a general decline i'm health.
When your kidneys feel X Jumps
of lead: your back hurts or the urlne
is cloudy. fun OF sediment or O are
obliged to seek relief Two or three
times during the night; IL you suffer
with sick headache or dlzZys nervous
spells. acid stomach, or you. have
rheumatism when the weather iS pad
from your pharmacist Q -FOUR
ounces OF Jad Salts; take o table,
spoonful in a glass Of water before
breakfast for q few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. nj lam
Gus salts lie made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon Juice. combined with
ltthia. end has. been used tor genera
Hons to flush and stimulate clogged
kidneys; 10 netifraIize the acids In ths
urine so st no longer ig Q source OF ir-
ritation, thus ending bladder disorders
Jad salts lis Inexpensive: cannot IN.
lure, makes a d~eiightfui eirerVescenl
liithia water beverage. and belongs sir
every home, because melody can make
d mistake by having a GOOD kidl1as
| fushinR any 4iggae.--Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17
land bank mortgage system to financial
Corporations OF Lenders.

Frankly. this bill provides for cor
porations of lenders, and not for asso-
Citations OF borrswers, as appears to be
the case in most of the countries to
which the commission went in its Euro
pean journey. The meager provision
for the formation of cooperative groups
OF lenders to carry on land mortgage
banks does mo- give a great deal Of
confidence in the wide scope of tho
commissioner study of all the points ln-
vowed. A great responsibility must
rest upon the commission in the pro-
Posal to adopt any type of Legislation.
70 we know enough about our needs in
tnls country, not only now but for this
years 70 come. to say that the proyis-
ION Tor associations of lenders is the
PEST and most satisfactory provision
IN ms country. am frank to say i
DO not know. If the banks provided in
this act are likely to act in much the
same way as the commercial banks
wholly disassociated from the work Of
agriculture having but a remote
relation to 1t, then I am sure that fur
ther consideration of the matter is de-
s!raple. IN making this statement. ]
am actuated by no feeling Of hostility
to any economic group, but only by the
facts. The banks of today are the OUT
come Of the businesses which they
serve. The men in business have devel-
peg their w banks, and in the final
agriculture. If this statement Is a
fundamental one, then the bill now
under consideration fails to provide for
1t. To my mind this bill should be
continued as a subject of discussion,
while the commission undertakes to
nnd out what these banks are expected
to do and how far that function will he
modified by the varying conditions In
the different parts OF the country.
Testimony to Work of Commission.
l cannot close this discussion with
out an expression Of my appreciation
OF the work Of the commission, and the
nope that In taking a step SO likely to
be historical as well as pregnant with
results the commission will make haste
slowly and first ascertain clearly the
nature Of the problem before fixing the
answer IN permanent Legislation, so
dltflcult TO change and SO hard to
check, once 1T has gained legal status.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17
Beginning a New Pension Roll.

New York World: In the natural
order Of things the pension roll di-
minishes rapidly through the deaths
of veterans. 1t Is forty-nine years
since the Civil war was brought to a
close. Over $1,000 names were dropped
last year., carrying with them a re-
duction of $11, 0O0. 900 in costs for pen"
sions next year.
But 90 far as congress can prevent
it, the country need expect little re-
lief. Aside from the private pension
bills which every member regards as
his personal privilege, the house has
just passed a new bill granting pen.
sions to widows and minor children OF
all officers and men who served In
the Spanish ar. the Philippine insur-
rection ana the Boxer uprising. There
are the usual conditions as to mar
lriage before the passage Of the bill
and limited incomes.
This is the familiar practice OF con-
gress. 1t always begins by placing
restrictions upon pensions. But no
one need he fooled by the trick in the
present case. In a few years the re-
strictions will be removed on Spanish
war pensions as they have been on
other pensions and the doors of tbs
treasury will ba thrown wide open tc
all. Its an old story Politics and
pssaBlosagM go-A9gAshax4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17
M'VEY OF STATE u.
DISCUSSED FLETCHER BILL
AT CHICAGO CONFERENCE

Chicago, April 17.-Dr. Frank L:
McVey, president Of the University of
North Dakota, gave a discussion OF the
Fletcher bill this morning before the
Second National Conference on Mar
keting and Farm Credits, held under
society. at the Hotel Sherman.
In the discussion of the specific leg
islation proposed by the bill introduce
ed by Senator Fletcher of Florida, 1t
Is becoming clear that there are vary
ing points Of view regarding the prob
lens Of rural credit. The commission
that went abroad last year studied
ernments and the workings Of rural
credit as an aid to agriculture. They
now return and recommend a specific
Measure for a rural credit system, IN
the direction Of farm mortgage banks,
leaving the question Of short time az
ricultural credits for another bill. OBJ
lection Is being made by two different
groups to the purposes n provisions
Of the commissions bill. One, led by
David -Lubina whose earnestness OF
purpose and high ideals can only be
admired and commended, and the 9TH
er by some Of the leaders OF the
Grange organizations. I'm ''S -
.-. Objections.
The first object that the system pro-
posed under the Fletcher bill is a
bankers scheme, pure and simple, and
omits, except incidentally. the plan OF
a cooperative credit system operated
and conducted by the farmers them
selves. The other, emphasizing the
same point, sees no purpose in making
banking control more extensive than
1t is, and asks that the government
shall provide the money and make the
loans. The solution Of the problem OF
the utilization Of credit facilities for
agricultural purposes depends upon
the time element in the loans and the
purposes to which they are to be put.
Without doubt the only way IN
which a system may be devised, set In
operation and used extensively in the
next few years is through the medium
Of a private banking system under
government regulation. A purely CO.
operative plan for a land mortgage
banking system, dependent upon tn
farmers for it's financing, would re-
quire years to set up and get in mo
ton. The many references to Euro
pean experiences are good as far a
they go, but very few groups or farm
ers are willing to consent to Joli
forces with their neighbors and place
upon their lands a blanket mortgage
in order to raise money to loan t
themselves. In this country the doc
Urine Of individualism Is strongly in
stilled and cooperation in Any direc
ton has gained but slowly. The pro
posal to lay joint mortgages upon al
Joining lands will be received VIII
suspicion and be discredited at tn
start because Of varying ideals an
points Of view and race prejudice
Nothing brings this out SO clearly a
discussions with farmers in the newe
portions of the country, where the un
earned increment Is expected to pa
for the hardships and difficulties 9
the earlier farming. SO, as a conse
auence, the independence Of the ma
and freedom from long time ohliga
tons are fundamental.
Loans Made by the Government.
The other suggestion. that tine gov
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17
D ARRfL II, 1914.
COMPLETE AUDITORIUM.

Every citizen Of Fargo who is in
terested in the welfare Of the city
! should make 1t a point to learn the
rexact status of the auditorium project.
This is one Of the most important
| matters before the people of the city
and there will be a mass meeting at
| the commercial club tomorrow even
ing at 8 o'clock, when the board Of
directors will fully explain existing
fconditions.
The building is partially erected.
EThere has been a hitch in the matter
I of funds to complete 1t and this whole
1nstter will be explained in detail to-
FYnorrow.
Fargo must complete this building
eand every patriotic citizen is urged to
kget out tomorrow night prepared to
Eboost,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17

nishes an ADEQUATE and efficient medlS
both of protecting the b~ondhoider anu
facilitating the business Of the DAMS:
The device places a burden POI ~
individual banks in h matter OIL e.
airy payments and at the SAME tln nds
furnishes no c~entrallslng ol ana
that would seem to be desirable anu
wise, T see no reason why the fducl-
ary agent device is not really an ~
'centive to dishonesty that shouio o0
met by q frank recognition or the DIE
ness OF the system and the need IoI
district offices with which bondinS
banks shall be kept in close contact
and under sharp supervision. fal'uI0
to make any other provision VIII e
suit in collision in the issue OF poLnnS
that will lead to the discrediting OF Lhe
svster, when such acts shall be dis
covered. Certainly it is wise at tnS
beginning Of a. new era OF fna1cial
legislation to provide adequately ZOE
the necessary machinery Of honesty.
Dividend Requirements.
Nor do I agree with the provision LOT
dividends and the regulations OF tne
bill regarding their amount. TO !eave
it to the legal rate or interest," - ~.
other, when the law provides Tor rates
that vary from six per cent 70 any
rate at all" The object in lowln So
great a difference was TO pass oy =
point that might be OBJECTED 70 anu
cause an endless amount OF wrong 90
ing. It would be far better that no
limit be placed upon DIVIDENDS ieavlr ~
Il to experience to decide what snall pe
done upon this point. Following tne
same view, there does not appear 10 pe
any real reason why, in view OF ouL
practice, double liability should not pe
required Of all shareholders in prlyate
mortgage banks and the BANKS rlght
to carry deposits be extended 70 tne
amount of capital and surplus. In the
| case of small banks the present pro
| vision would be more of a burden than
an aid to the conduct of their business
as lenders of money on mortgage ALL
A Hurried Bali.
I do not wish to engage in captious
/ criticism. The bill has many elenenCS
of great value but I a. not put zee
as I study its provisions that the con.
mission has been hurried by tn'
thought of a good deed hi9
that has not had the Tong and seasoned
study, in the light of American como.
tions. that such legislation require
We know so little about credit conul
tions in America that ] feel strong.
mai no legislation Of this characte
should be hurried to passage untll
careful investigation Is made OF gu
needs here, which, EQUIPPED with VIVA
the commission found out abroad, WI,
srive the basis for legislation that vii
meat American needs. Certainly 1t cal
be clearly seen that this bill does no
meet the ideas of the advocates or CO
oneratiye land bank credits, ana tnat i
now lies open to the charge or being
scheme to give the domination or Tn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17
TO "RAREeAckED" PHOTOGRAPH

(To have their backs photographed
Is the very latest craze anon fash
ionable women.-Daily Mirror.)
Oh. lady Of the shoulder
So exquisitely shaped,
Than sportive dryad's colder,
And less completely draped,
Though budding roses
Looked SO demure Inc meek,
Are not these barebacked poses
A sign Of barefaced cheek?
What next will be the fashion?
Perhaps you'll soon be "took''
With nothing but a sash on,
Secured by eye and hook.
You never posed before So
UncIad from neck to waist
We must admire our torso,
But can't admire your taste!
We might have thought you shameless
And bold as brass, perchance;
And yet how sweet and blameless
Your modest backward glance!
Whatever mad obsession
Has moved you to be snapped,
We're charmed with your expression,
For that, at least, is "rapt".
London Opinion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17
ScrS1 bwNOmen.

Katherine Anthony in The Survey,
The appearance of c~harwomen on their
lie corridor. or the lobby Of a theatre
Is not n which inspires respect in
the ordinary passerby. The work of
public cleaning bears, in edition to
the ancient stigma attached to mental
work, the ignominy of being done In
public places. The disheveled working
clothes and the humble posture of the
.scrubbers seem to deprive them of any
measure of human dignity.
In the majority Of public buildings
the scrubbing is done in the most prin-
tive fashion, for az long as the wom-
ems labor Is as cheap as 1t Ia, there is
improved methods of work. There is
also a general belief that women do
this sort of work, more thoroughly
than men--a fact which has served to
scrubbing machines which have been
tried so far hav not been satisfactory.
The superintendent Of one building ex-
perrin eRted with. one In the large
ground, floor thoroughfare, but CAV 1T
UP and returned to primitive hand-and-
knee ~scrubbers.
The dangers to health from constant.
ly breathing in the germ-laden dust Of
Be- mentioned. The pubic flaming Wo.
man Is the first and chief victim Of
the disgusting habit of splitting. De-
cent women were compelled to scrub
AooTS u~n5peakhpAy uSulSQ Dy BpaGLlnE,
q condition as dangerous as 1t was re-.
voting. One woman was said TO have
acquired tuberculosis in her finger
from ~scrubbing the floor OF IN orches-
Jobs were equally bad, but the worsl
involved hardships which were an Of
Tense against humanity bore nj
relation to the numbers OF women en-.
gagged.
But the ability to make the best Of
Conditions which we can't remedy be
longs to these women as we'll as tt
Mrs. Clinton. as she walks 10 the tho
atre al 3 o'clock on a snowy wintsl
afternoon, II think I'm going to b,
able to keep this Job, she "be
me and all of them gave 1t UP. Blu
I'm a STEADY worker, and thaEt wha
"A people want In New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17
THAT TIRED FEELING
IN THE SPRING

THAT 4ired feeling that comes to you
in the spring, year after ,s year. 1;;t ,'S =
j iust az pimples. boile ana other er spd
tons are signs that it is n1puTe' - ain +,
it lie also a sign that your syst :, witch
d low or rundown condltlon ~ ~ dts.
it will be easy for you TO con'I"1'
GAS Ask = your druggist for Hoods sar ss5
parilla, This old standard tried n
true blood medicine relieves tnat t''oe
feeiing, Get Hoods today.-~AdVt'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17
NTapletOn Notes.

Mapleton. N. D., April 16.-To The
Forum: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Footef
spent Easter at Fargo with Mrs. Foot
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Ryan,
Mrs. H. Dosen Of Fessenden. N. D.,
snent Easter at the home of her par
,ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Footer..
Richard Pannebaker has recent
purchased an automobile. 49,
Spring work has commenced qnlte
generally in this community. Inc
work is progressing nicely as the wea
Their has been very favorable this week
Miss Sarah Stavely of La Moure, N:
D., spent several days at the home OF
her, parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duff spent Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conant went tc
Fargo Wednesday evening and return
ed Thursday morning. COZ M.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17
R~uriinnson News.

Burlington. N. D., April 16.-To The
Forum: Andrew jacobson sold one
cg his Shetland ponies to3a party at
FSessenden. The little fellow was
sysaced In a cratetand shipped by ex-
press Sunday.
Tl1e local school Basketball team
and the Never Sweats of Minot will
play the concluding game OF the sea-
son Friday night. The equipment will
bs moved out Of doors If the weather
permits.
Mr. and Mrs, William yerSatt 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17
RESINOL WILL
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Stops itching Instantly, and Clears
Away Unsiahtly Erupttons.

~
Away UnsiahtIy Eruptions.
No matter how long you have been
tortured ana disfigured by itching
burning raw or scaly skin humors,
fust nut q little of that soothing, anti
septic Resinol Ointment on the sores
and the suffering stops right there!
Healing begins that very minute, and
vour skin gets we'll SO quickly you feel
ashamed Of the money vol threw away
on useless. tedious treatments:
Resinol is also an excellent house
hoId remedy for pimples, dandruR,
sores, burns, bruises. boils, and for a
score of other uses where a soothing
healing application is needed. 1t con-
tains nothing Of a harsh or injurious
| nature and can be used with conf
! dence on the tenderest or most irritat-
ed surface. Practically every drug
| gist sells Resinol Ointment (50c and
$1,000, and Resinol Soap (25cl. For
| trial free, write to Dept. 6-R, Resinol
| Baltimore, Md. Ask for Resinol by
name aud thus avoid "substitutes".-
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17

The Fargo Forum and Republican IS
published every evening except Sunday
In The Forum Building, corner Of First
avenue and Fifth street north. Fargo.
~. d.
Daily Republican, by carrier, 16o per
week, or Zoe per month, in advanced q
per year. The Fargo Forum and
Weekly Republican, 81 per year, SIN
gle copaes, sc. Subscribers will find
the date TO which they have paid
printed opposite their names on the
address slips.
Address all communications to The
Forum Publishing Co., Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-17

The Pioneer at Bowman says the
announcement Of r. F. F1ints candl-
dacy for the Office Of commissioner
of Agriculture and labor catches them
all-"it takes like the measles