davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
DID THE WORK
Grow Strong on Right Food.

You can't grow strong by merely
exercising. You must have food
the kind. you al digest and assimi-
late.
Unless the food you eat is digested
it adds to the burden the digestive
organ ave naturally to carry. This
often lean a nervous breakdown.
about a year ago." writes Mass.
lady, 81 had quite a serious nervous
breakdown caused, as l believed, by
overwork and worry. / also suffered
untold misery from dyspepsia.
First / gave up my position, then I
tried to find a remedy for my trouble,
something hat would make me well
and tstrong, something to rest my
tired stomach and build up my worn
out nerves and brain.
81 tried one kind of medicine after
another, but nothing seemed to help
me.
Finally a friend suggested change
of food and recommended Grape-Nuts
With little or no faith in ii, I tried
a package. That was eight months
e and I have eve been without it
since.
"Grape-Nuts did the work. 1t help
ed me grow strong and we'll. Grape
Nuts put new life into me, built up
my whole system and made another
woman of mel"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read 1.-THE Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's a Rea-
son."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
for the democratic nomination for

for the democratic nomination for
governor.
Buy your wall paper, paints. brush
es. mouldings and glass at Fred John
son Co., II Fifth street north. and
get green trading ,stamps.-Advt.
The Norwegian church's Young
Peoples society will give a social and
bazaar this evening in the church
parlors for the benefit Of the church
building fund.
There will be a meeting this evening
Of Shiloh lodge No. / Of Masons at the
Masonic temple at 1880 o'clock. The
Fellowcraft degree will be conferred
on a big class Of candidates.
Only a few short weeks before June,
the month Of brides and roses. Are
you anticipating any such event? II
SO, let us supply your needs in inVi-
tations or announcements, calling
cards and correspondence cards or note
paper to send the many notes of
thanks. Walker Bros. & Hardy.-Advt.
The Savoy theatre has a special
set Of pictures for Saturday afternoon
and evening, washington at Valley
Forge. Do not fail to see these won
derful pictures. All the sufferings and
HOCTOrS OF wal SHOWN IN a HOBL rSallS-
tic manner, during the dark days Of
the American Revolution.
Among the building. improvements
on the south side is to be an attractive
and comfortable residence to be built
for Miss Ida Mezirow on the corner Of
Eighth avenue and Eleventh street
south. Pete Bart and his men have
begun the work of construction. An
other house is one near the street rail
way turn at the Hawthorne school
building. %
Herbert Wells of Grand Forks,
proprietor Of the Northern hotel of
that city, was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Leimbacher of the Gardner hotel
today. Mr.. Wells has been the owner
of a Haynes car since 1912 and says
he has run it in that time 1884 miles
and has had no requirements except
for two broken front springs. He
drove with L. W. Holt, the factory
representative of the Haynes, today in
company with several other members
of a ~congenial party Of prospective
Haynes buyers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
AMERICAS FIRST
CAR IN DETAIL
EXCELLENT FEATURES OF
AMERICAS FIRST CAR, THE
HAYNES AUTOMOBILE, AS DE.
scRIRED BY FACTORY REPRE-.
SENTATIVE, L. w. HOLT.

"At the present time there are so
many cars on the market that the
buyer has considerable difficulty in
choosing the a that is best suited
to his needs" said l.. W. Holt, factory
representative, who is on a tour Of
the northwest for the Haynes, Amer
ica's first ear.
Auto purchasers may be divided
into wi general classes: those who
r buying their first car and those
who have owned a car before. The
first, class is generally interested in
appearance and speed while the ex-
perienced automobilist is anxious to
know the details of the construction,
the quality Of the materials, the ia
cilities Of the manufacturer for giving
service and the age and stability Of
the organization.
THE automobile is not an expert
ment. 1t is the fruit Of long and I'M
firing effort. This is the day of motor
refinement, OF accuracy and precision.
The diameter OF the valves Is lust as
important as the size of the cylinder.
Great stress should be laid upon bal
ancing and connecting rods and pis-
mi not only in the engineering de-
partment but in each individual motor
as it is being built. The bore and
stroke Of a motor, for instance, does
not mean everything; the design must
be well balanced and the workmanship
accurate. Performance is the best
evidence by which to be guided.
THE intake manifold must be de-
signed to give an equal distribution Of
gas to every cylinder, and must be
constructed in such a ann that the
gas will have no chance to condense
before reaching the combustion cham
Der. The fact that gasoline is of a.
poorer quality now than formerly
makes carburetion a very important
factor in design. The gasoline tank
should be located where it will not be
subjected to any heat. as vaporization
takes off the very best part Of the gas
and leaves a. liquid which is only a
little better than kerosene. A strainer
should be provided in the pipe line
just before the gasoline reaches the
carburetor. to remove all foreign mat
ter and to insure clean, pure gas.
The ideal motor is the motor that
has been refined to such an extent
that it develops more than it's rated
horsepower. The ideal car is the car
whose weight is consistent with the
horsepower Of the motor. That is to
say, the ratio of horsepower to weight
must be great enough to meet any
contingency.
Finish and equipment are very i'm
portant and, on the Haynes, receive
proper consideration, but the Haynes
company frankly states that such
qualities are Incompatible with de-
sign, workmanship and efficiency. The
motor car buyer should investigate
it is his right to now every detail Of
the a before buying, and this the
Haynes company gladly furnishes
him. Frankness on the part of the
manufacturer is undoubtedly evidence
Of sincerity, quality, dependability.'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
SMITH STINNEL
GAVE ADDRESS
ONLY SURVIVING MEMBER OF
LINcoLN's PERSONAL BODY
GUARD THROUGH CIVIL WAR
ADDRESSED THE FARGO HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS TODAY,

Smith Stinmel spoke to the students
of the high school this morning at the
chapel period. Mr.. Stimmel was a.
veteran of the civil war and he told,
the students of some instances con-.
corning Abraham Lincoln.
Smith Stimmel first spoke of Lin,
coin as =. mar possessing three of the
qualities that he thought were essential
to every man: ~Truthfulness, honesty.
and industry. These things every man
should be taught and should Practice
Abraham Lincoln as a boy had very,
little education, bu worked himself to
be the leading character Of his age.
His ~brilliancy was no. hereditary, be-,
cause Lincoln's ancestors before him
were educated. but was obtained
through hard work and trying times.
Mr.. Stimmel had the honor of serV-
ing in Lincoln's body guard during the
war. n was able to be near Lincoln,
much of the time during the war. He
said Lincoln was a very plain man, and
never was very eXacting in his person
al appearance: his store clothes. were
never Ions enough in the sleeves and
legs. n his silk hat had many dents.
but nevertheless he was very popular.
He would talk and joke with the SOL
diers and enjoy it as much as the SOL.
dlers. himself. He neve appeared wor-.
ried about his duties.
Mr.. Simmer was a very interesting,
and amusing speaker and the only
thing the students did not like was the
! fact that he could not stay and talk
longer. He will no doubt be welcome.
ct the high school any time he sees hit
to come.
The juniors Of the high school will
entertain the seniors at their annual
junior senior banquet this evening. 1t
will take place at the knights Of CO..
lumbus hall at $3.50 this evening. The
toastmaster for the evening will be
Iheo. Hale ct the Junior class. Toasts
will be responded to by the class pres
idents and others picked by the toast,
master. A dance will be given before
to those that dance, and the others
will be entertained at games Chair
man GILES CT the executive committee
and President Wilson (Bob Wilson) of
the junior class have been working
hard in order to make this a pleasant
event of the year. The executive con1-
mittee, consisting of Herbert ellis.
Bob Wilson, Hewison Pollock, Elgie
|Wellan, Marjorie Iceberg, and Betty
| Bailey, have certainly done themselves.
credit in the conducting of the junior
dances
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
Reinsurance for AIarmists

Milwaukee Evening sin .
Alarmists are always talking Of the
generac OF the present age, but now
and then something occurs to shoW,
that physically as we'll as mentally the
tolks OF today are doing pretty we'll
thank you, and the alarmists ara MT
as We'll informed as they think thew
are. ~ 'NeS
Often it has happened in ENGLAND
ina when young people of historic
lineage, getting up tableaux or other
entertainments. desire to don suits of
armor that had come down to them
from ancestors Of the period of the
war OF the Roses or earlier. they could
not get them on. The doughty war
rlors for whom these garments of iron
and brass were built had narrower
chests n shoulders and shorter
limbs, in many instances, than their
descendants Of the present day.
Now comes American testimony of
the same sort Miss Katherine Dick
tnson OF Alton, ILL.,, director of the
Camerata chorus, preparing a pro
gram Of American songs to be sur in
costume, is having great difficulty in
finding songsters for the chorus who
can wear the gowns which were made
at the concert. 1t appears that the
girls of today are too tall and too
broad across the shoulders to wear
gowns worn a century ago.
What a lot of nonsense is talked by
the eugenists who base their argu-
msnts for scientific regulation of mar
riage on thu assumption that the race
is going to the bow-wows because the
state does not step in to prevent
physical deterioration! Instead of be-
ing physically inferior to their ances-
tors the average young man and young
woman of the present time seemingly
are better rourished. better grown,
and in every respect more stalwart
specimens of humanity than the aver
age Of the individuals from whom they
are descended.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

man is q master who has fulfilled his
possibilities. whether tile trencher,
stone mason, writer or carpenter ham,
mering periods with nails. Real man
hood makes lowly gifts significant; the
work of such a mar softens and fn-
ishes him, renders him plastic to finer
forces.
No gooC work is easy. The appren-
ticeship, the refinement of body and
brain. is ; novitiate. and his is the
time of strain and fatigue. with breaks
here and there in the cOhering line.
According to the force Of the spiritual
drive on the instrument may be meas
ured the suffering of the flesh to con-
form. and as well may be estimated.
the final quality of the life attainment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
WHATS SAID

Mrs. Armstrong. recorder: The reg
ular meeting of the Degree of Honor
scheduled for this evening, has been
postponed until further notice.
Q. e. McCracken: We have a mid
die aged WON who would like a
place in a home as companion or for
some light work where she could earn
her board and room. She has been in
the hospital for some months and not
able to do heavy work, Phone us
35S-L between s a. m. and 5 p. M. or
address 1910 First avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

viii Lexington Comfort in The
Craftsman: Give a man his work and
you may watch at your leisure the
cleanup Of his morals and manners.
Those who are best loved by the an
gels, receive not thrones, but a task.
+ would rather nave the curse Of Cain
than h temperament to choose a
work because it is easy.
Real work becomes easy only when
the man has perfected his instrument,
the body and brain; because this in
strument is temporal, it has a height
and limitation to reach. There is a
year in which the cultures close. That
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
COMPLIMENT The SERVICE
Gardner Hotel Receiving Many Com
pIiments for Efficient Service Of
Cafe Under New Manager.

Patrons of the Gardner hotel are
much pleased with the excellent serv-
ice in the cafe that has been noticeable
since the new cafe manager. Mrs.
Mitchell, assumed her duties four
weeks ago.
Mrs. Mitchell has taken excellent
ton is given all the patrons promptly,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
COMING EVENTS
Friday, NAV ~

Friday, May 22,
music hall.
Wednesday Afternoon, May 2z, 2,aO.
central civic committee proEram.
Grand theatre.
Wednesday, June 3.
Coburn players, Egricritnrs oo,,ono
campus. 'e
Thursday, June 4.
campus. UoAese
Friday June B.
pie. ""SOnlc tenn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
COTTAGE FOR RENT

Seven room cottage on north end Of
Lake Sally. Short distance from locks,
four miles tn Detroit. Row boat and
private pier. Ideal location. Address.
Harry Rowland, 10 Ninth street north,
Fargo.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

Do not fail to get some of the
muslin underwear on sale Saturday at
Blacks. 1t is not only pretty but very
inexpensive.-AdVt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13
zen0r in Fight For Congressman.

VIM. T. ZenOr, former con-
gresham of this district, who
last week announced his candi-
dacy for the nomination for Con-
gress, opposing the present in
cumbent, Billie Cox. who stands
for his fifth consecutive nominal
ton, has qualified and is now in
the fight. He met the require
ments in this county Monday by
paying his assessment and throw
| ing his hat in the ring. He has
his fighting clothes or, and in his
usual determined way is busy ar
ranging his plans of campaign
with a view of being ready ere
long to draw the strings tighter
He is receiving encouragement
from every nook in the district
and the hard fight of eight years
ago will be duplicated.
With practically every news.
paper back of his candidacy, anC
a strong following as a star,
| from various sections in the dis
'ltrict, the race will be watched
, with much anxiety. - H'Burl
Argus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13

All That's New in Autos Will BE
Shown During Opening
Week.

All that's new in automobiles will
be shown during the opening week of
the Indianapolis Trade Association
during the week of Feb. 1928. Few
changes in general construction will
be shown, as evidenced by the cars
displayed at the New York exhibits.
All that was shown in Gotham will
be shown in the Indianapolis sales
rooms.
The manufacturers have been con-
sentative in their 1914 models. Their
problem has been to get the most
efficiency, the most beauty, at the
minimum of cost-to give more for
the money than ever before. Makers
of high-priced cars have either re-
duced the price or, if they have main
tanned their old prices, have put far
more into the car.
Cost of production has been upper
most in the,minds of the makers, and
those who have built but one chassis
for all the models have cut down the
cost. The Indianapolis opening week
will show that the largest quantity
producers Overland, Buick,
Studebaker, Cadillac, etc.-all adhere
to the single chassis principle.
Authorities estimate the cost of the
average 1914 car at $2,347. This is a
decrease in the average cost Of pre-
ceding years. The average horse
power rating is given at 1873. In
1913 there was a percentage of 1875
with six cylinders cast enbloc, while
for 1914 there is great increase in
percentage by SOL. There was 33a
per cent of cars with steering wheels
on left side In 1913, while for 1914
the per cent is 67.
Although the average price of the
American car is given at lower fig
ure than ever before, there are re-
ported fewer makers III this field. Il
has been noted that builders of low
priced cars, as a class, have risen IL
price, while makers Of high-priceC
cars, generally speaking, have pro
duced cheaper models.
The tendency of the industry points
to six-cylinder as well as four-cylin
der cars, comfortable, luxurious a.
possible, easy riding, convenience
electric lights, self-starters, STREAM
line bodies and greater service al
around. Last year about so per cen
OF the cars had self-starters, while 70
1914 it is said 80 per cent have then
in some form or other. Left drive o
, right-side entrance and center contro
are features also that have this yea
come into very general use.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13
America Faces A
Chld|ess Race SdQs
Dr.. Sergeant.
We Are Going. Like Old
Rome.

Declaring that race degeneracy
threatens the future of America.
DR.. B. A. Sergeant of Harvard
university told delegates to the
national conference on race bet
torment that the survival of the
ittest doctrine had been reversed
and that now the survival Of the
Iunfttest is the rule.
Twenty percent of the mar
ried women of the United States
are unable to bear children and
q per cent of the college gradu
ates are likewise sterile," he de-
clared.
I'm some of the New England
towns and cities the death rate
exceeds the birth rate. Were it
not for the foreign population
some of our largest cities might
in time be depopulated," he said
He gave the following causes:
Poverty and the inability of
the working man to support a
large family.
Luxurious living and the love
Iof ease and amusement on the
part of women of wealth.
i The fact that an increasingly
large number of women have en-
tered professions that prevent
motherhood.
That the number of jewellers
in apartment houses where child.
rem are regarded as nuisanceS
are on the increase
I'm this age of high cost OF
living it is no wonder that Peep {
shrink from the responsibility oil
raising children" he said.
Ancient Greece and Rome
paved the way for their decay
when their beautiful women
ceased to bear children and the
men of the age sought the com
!, partnership of courtesans. The
; race that adopts this method is
: eventually doomed.
"The nation" Or. Sargean
: said, must turn aside for
: time from the pursuit of wealth
! to face this problem of deteriora
ton by emphasizing the need o.
|, physical training on the part c
= wemen.
= Unless the bodies of Ameri
can women are more perfect,
developed to meet the needs o
the race we face a childless age
he said.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13
- .~-.fs<~rf'',.-'.. Lj>
.,SG'Z.

Snt.scrioti,n 81 so Per Year.
This rape, he ,iled regularly to II
subecriben until iefnite order to dis
continue ie received and all arrears PAID
in full; unless in tile discretion OF the
oublishe, a different courte ehouId De
deemed advisable.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13
SHOWER OF GOLD and
SILVER FOR BABIES
Gold Purse With $500 in
Gold First Prize
The Evansville Courier In
PRODUCES a Novel Contest,
for the Parents Of
Pretty Babes ~

The Evansville Couriers
this week announces its
novel baby contest, which
opens January %. Parents
of pretty babes in this vicin-
ity should send in their
names. as it costs nothing to
enter.
The first prize is a gold purse
containing $500 in gold, the sec
ond a silver purse containing 500
in silver, while nine distinct sets
of prizes SIS in gold, $40, SIS and
five prizes of 81 each in silver are
offered. The prizes constitute a
veritable shower of gold and silver
for the babes.
The votes will be cast by cou-
pons clipped from The Courier
Votes will also be allowed on sub
scriptions.
Congressman Lieb and other
leading men will act as judges.
There are lots of pretty babes in
this locality and their parents
should send in their names to The
/ Courier and receive particulars
Address The Evansville Courier
Evansville, Ind. =
The Courier is sem by mail one
year daily fer $500; daily ant
Sunday S5 90
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores Of Jasper Readers are Learning the
nuku nf ihn fidnaue
Dutu OF The kidneys.

Duty OF The Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kid
neys' duty.
When they fail to do this the
kidneys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills
may follow.
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-th e
tested kidney remedy.
Proof of their worth in the
following:
F. w. Freyberger, farmer,
eight miles north of Jasper. Ind.
says: Il had all the symptoms of
kidney complaint and my back
ached. At night sharp, shoot
ing pains darted through my
body. Doan's Kidney Pills acted
promptly, and not only drove
away the pains, but regulated
the action of my kidneys. My
experience with this medicine
has convinced me that it is g
very effectiAe one. :"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills tn,
same that Mr.. freyberger had
Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buff
alo, N. Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13
zenor For Congress.
Enters Race al Earnest S0llcltd
zion Of Prominent Democrats Of
The Entire District.
lb's Lawyer Sterling Democrat Honest Man
And Full OF Push And Energy:
Is Popular 4 Over the District.

Tn this issue of the democrat
appears the announcement OF
Hon. William T. Zenor, Of New
Albany. as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Rep
resentative in Congress frem
this, the Third Congressional
District.
Judge Zenor needs no intro
duction to the Democratic voters
of this county nor of the District
as he is we'll and favorably
known in every square mile OF
the District with the exception
of Lawrence, the new county re-
Gently added. :.
He was born and reared in this
county and spent nearly all his
life here. He lived several years
at Leavenworth, Crawford coun-
ty. and has now been at New
Albany about two years.
He is a lawyer of recognized
ability and is an untiring worker
at whatever he undertakes. ne
has hosts If friends through the
District who will work earnestly
for his nomination from now un
til the primary, March Ii. The
Judge has established an envla
bic reputation for honesty. ablll
ity and fair dealing during MI
public career IS Prosecuting AT
torney, Judge and Representa-
tive in Congress and the expires
sion is heard often and every
where that ''Ju, : Z nor wa
one of the most TAI .h.ui puDii'
servants ever electvd to office II
this part of the country.
1t is proper to add that Judg
Zenor entered the race TOR tn
nomination only after perslsten
appeals from visiting delegation
to his office from a majority Q
the counties of the District, VIII
urged him to become candldat
and pledged him their support.
MIR Zenor served five terms |
Congress and every one concede
that he made the people OF tn
District competent, hones'
faithful representative, an
there are hundreds of Democrat
throughout the District who cor
fidently assure him that ne WI
receive enough votes March Il
to nominate him again Sure J
is that if nominated he woul
make his party a strong, salts
factory, popular candidate, an
he would carry the party to VIC
tory with a rousing majority. i,
There is much more that coul
be sa d favorable to Judge ZeI
or's candidacy, but all the reat
ers of the Democrat know MN
and know his sterling worth as
man and as a loyal, tightln
Democrat, and most of thel
will no doubt give MIN their SUI
port, as they have always don
when he has been a candidate.
Corydon Democrat.