davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1912-11-29

-
9tssgis, y D., Nov. 4s.-Ths entiip
town a white Owl, e6 miies frun,
bsss, vas Destroyed By Ore yesterday
ddssug . hlgh wind. The blsss started
from. . pssisis Ore. Many honses In
shs vieislsy q Waltz Owl were aso
,tsstssysd.
0ssls. 1esat, Nev. IA tssslos
Sls1 sess1 tses swsDe aloag ~ meln
uosGaxefr - nnshv u.ssnlsiNs sasly
ts1ay ~ ssasiy every slsstsss powes
ssssls : ssstlsa = ~ milss ling 81
" eommlassaa ssd sasssd nearly every
'sias h Aaets % s,,spsnA woet.
Ne9 Yesk, Nsy. 8.-Twsnty-6vs
nsa vsss isjupsd. too npsssalIy, ~ IN
ssplsslsa ~ . - ~ sslphss In the
Uslss 1slphss 10ills as Bsoohlyn To-
~. Flss Ib)lowsd The sxp,esioa and
TIE building. covering On entire b,ock.
- dssessved q . )on ~ halfa million
nanhal0sld, Oss., Nov. 8-Flve
wsa we've killsd aud several vess hart.
s60s fatally, whom . logging tssiu
wsat thsoSgh Bear Creek trsslls slx
wi)ss shove Bsssdoa. TIE hollss al
~ ssslns sxploasd when The loeomo-
i've III end ths bodlss wsss buried IN.
~ The vsssAaos. tbs tsssils was
rs NJ high
Wsshlmeten, Nov. 2s.-The popular
vols tns The psssldsncy did mt give
WlhDa The msajns.ty over the other
candidates. In nearly complete ~
tssns fsosn I'll the states, . majority 81
which ass olglcsal o. bat snofglclal hs
nNly ~ psseinees, give Wilsnn s.Isas.
~. Raassvsle s,e9s. 10. TAN 3.s7s. a.,
Osls On. -. Cha0n leo.ell.
Fost 0celt, Kaus, Nov. 8.-On Q
lsdssul iadleesssut rsiasned against
CHoses v. Dsln. the Socialist candl.
dass ~ President. Frrd D. Warren.
s1lses ~ the Appeal 10 Rrason, .
3nelaliss nsvspapes. asd J. I. shel..
pasd, wssssss attosney, Warren end
ehsppssd wsss ssssstsd today BY q
1spssy UWllsd oesees nsssshall. TIE
lwdlstsssws charged the olstsuellWg n
Dssslss b. lndss,ss witnesses 10 lssvs
~ ssssty.
Neson)k, Nsb., Nov. - %-Nepostl
isem weay psiats n asSthssn eoulh
Oahsaa assd nesslsssn Nshsasha tell q
| ~ nsese alsasessous psalg,s asss evsl
hsevs. Ore IN seastiNg 10 ~ PlMs
ot1os 1o1laa pssesvaltsM. .swsp
shssa0h ~ nsnstsA aeessy ard thss
nseh lass Nsaeoeks lhs evss . hss
1ss1 0len shssseDelAe ~ tovn a
OsssAs1ss. Anaehef. ~ vsat Ian
Tstpv. essaly, onote 1880, lsspssi,
~ ~ es0n, ~ JDootsI ;Gsvssa
::..ss ss'''s ~ -''s 's''
The Dolores star., 1912-11-29

J ss~s o.: .Ass.s 1hiss Lss.
Aess soshnsh sass lQka taAsAsdl
80 lslly dsvv,sesd. ~ - 49, =
yss evss sssa.l 'nsss hase ~ 100
tissy ~ essspylns - ptsesvly sass
~ ps)osla. - ves ~ ~. 49, = .
hlsh bssd lAsd y hseA ysss - essss
asd ~ shsss. Sss1 1sols svss.. Ds1ag
ysss 6&asdasa = nss1ssltss With 30
a~1 Js1ap lhesn ~ yesgoslk TAsy
~ hssses tas1s 49, ~ ~ ~
slssuhovs sszs absln9 ~ o1A0 ~
esps6.A Qeo - ~ - 1eAoA
I hass - ssass tA1gsa1A oeD1 vr1tos
vtyaM1e11s sse4suDAg GnD1v oDoeoA
Aa1s&s1s ooae - - o40 ooGA - -
H. 49, lssslss = Sns <|1w -
The evening world., 1912-03-12

water the situatioa WAS radically A1f.
fsrent.
At 10 O'Clock Thursday morning cur.
rent was turned on from a transformer
on shore. Al first 100 aniperes were
used. but as no appreciabie result was
obtained after twelve hours the current
wnt strengthened to 1000 ainporos. then
to LOO amperes. and finally to 1900 am
peres for a few hours. Then steam
could be seen issuing from the end Of
tho pipe. Another cable was run from
North Brother Island 10 carry addi-
tional current, which was raised 10 1900
amperes.
To-day, after this current had been
| going thirty-six hours, the ice pack
broke. The slx-inoh main IL now being
cleaned out by pumping salt water
through It. and the regular supply OF
fresh water will he available this ven
ing. The electricians say II took thirty.
six times as much heat 20 melt the ics
! in the main a. IL would to have dis
The evening world., 1912-03-12

heid without bssi for . hearing on
Thursday.
The charge against 0owan was, tho
theft Of the 5000 automobile Of Oscar
r. Richards, n banker. Of No. 40 East
Bcventy-second street. from In front OK
"a restaurant a. Fifth venue and Ono
uurdred and Tenth street. The car was
found next day IN T~h.rty-n'nth street.
near Sixth avenue. stripped OF every
fitting and furnishing which was
saiable.
oliver, with Detective Hllinan. has
b>en working IN the automobile district
ever since m some time ago FOUND
that the Richards car was used by the
| bsndits. They arrested Gowan NJ
Seventh avenue and Forty-fourth street.
At I o'clock this morning. After a little
talk he armitted he had stolen the au.
tomobile and had been at the wheel
when the gang made Its terrifying ulp
through Broadway and the west Hde
o~oss streets.
THO police have the names or four OF
Aye OF the men who accompanied HIN
and have satisfied themselves that thu
crowd had nothing to do with thai
which committed tho $4,000 taxicab rob
berry as they once suspected.
The evening world., 1912-03-12

Bronx shos to North Brother island.
furnishing for the nrst time In .
month q now Of water TO the island.
When the main froxe the inmates IN
the institutions on the island suffered
for lack OF water. which was finally
carried to the island in barrels.
Powerful steam Jets directed By
bots OF the Department OF Water Sup
ply failed to reduce the ice that
jammed the main. and finally the Ed.
son Illuminating Company was Rp-
pealsd to. After t~hirty-six hours Of
high current applications force
equivalent to 1000 hcrse-power--the
ice yielded.
When Chief Engineer Iacombs OF
the Water Department appealed TO the
Edison Company the company officials
declared the job was largely In ex-
pertinent. The company had had sue.
cess in tina wing two.inch pipes. bu,
! with a six-inch pipe many feet under
The evening world., 1912-03-12
Casseroles, IA OFT

Quadruple silver plated. open-work and ribbed
signs. ~which-pleasing As they are-are to be dis
continued.
Round and Oval Round with Handle
in Three Sizes and Feet
Small-s2.7s Smai-$2.2S
Mediun-$2.7s
Lmge-$3.7s Laree-$%2s
Sterling Silver Tableware
The silverWare is 925-l000 fine. The
DESIGNS and workmanship are of the highest
order. The prices are one.third less than
regular.
Ice cream forks, So so dog; spoons. 81 doc.
Coffee spoons-small, ST. doz.; large, $S25 dos.
Chocolate spoons, So dog.
I Individual salad forks. SIG dog.
individual salad forks. $40 dog.
Gravy ladies, $325 each.
Berry spoons, So rs each; jelly spoons, SITS each.
Pic Knives, $3.75 each; fish knives. $3.75 each.
Long pickle fosks. $i.3s and $3.50 each.
Lettuce forks, $l.6S each.
Tea spoons, So, $3.50. 81 dos.
Table spoons, $3.50 and $40 doc.
Dessert spoons, $l2.S0 dos; forks, $l4.25 and $1I.so DOC.
Dinner forks, $3.50 doc.
One chest silver, IS pieces, SOL.
One chest silver, 80 pieces, al.
100 glass plates, silver decorated. 81.
The evening world., 1912-03-12
BANKERS AUTO
STOLEN BYBAND|TS
FOR H0LDUP RIDE
One Of Gang Who Terrorized
West Side Garage Admits
Using IS, o Car.

Through Detective oliver Of Second
Deputy Commissioner DouGhsrty's Of
nee. who was formerly chauffeur for
Commissioner Waldo. the man who II
believed TO be the chief OF the band Of
robbers who swept through the auto
mobile district on the night ~ Feb. 8.
taking money and jeweiry from chauf-
fcrs n cashiers at the points OF re-
voivsrs. IL Frank 0cwan Of No. Es West
Ono Hundred and Thirty-second street,
a chauffeur. When a~rrai9ncd bsforS
Magistrate McQuade in the West Side
The evening world., 1912-03-12

Why Father Johns MedicinStsilds
up the body and makes strength.
1t is q pure food medicine.
Its ingredients are nourishine and
strengthening.
Having q gentle laxative effeoG. it
drives all impurities out Of the sys-
TEN. and its nourishing qualities
build up new tissue and make strength.
Nothing equals it as a tonic end
body builder. Contains no alcohol or
injurious drugs.
The evening world., 1912-03-12

Mrs. Celia Cooperstein was burned TO
Death In "a FIRE in the four-story brick
apartment house. No. 307 Tompkins
avenue. brooklyn. yesterday morning.
She had been TO n nearby store and
rushed into the burning building on her
return, intent on rescuing her three
small children, not knowing that they
had already been taken out.
The evening world., 1912-03-12

posed u the Ams quantity Of Toe on
land. II was nseeSsAry 70 warm not
only % many feet Of the metal piping.
but II was practically necessary to heat
all Of the surrounding water. This 10
the biggest pipesthawing Job on record.
The evening world., 1912-03-12
H.P.CURRENT
THAWS WATER PIPE
Takes Powerful Electric Force
Thirty-six Hours to Clear
Brother Island Main.

Electricity a. a thawing agency
scored . triumph to-day when q pow
erfui Edhon current melted the solid
ice In the six.inch main from the
The evening world., 1912-03-12
~Dining-rOom Chairs
At Half

Set OF live side cholfO ana one arr cnoSts ooIto mono8auys
handsomely carved back banister. Gabrielle Leg, duck
feet, dark green leather clip seats. SOS. regularly $3.50.
Set Of six side and two arm chairs. solid mahogany,
deliberately carved, Renaissance type, claw feet. spring
seat, upholstered back. covered in dark green Leather.
$3.50, regularly $260.
Set Of the same style Of chairs in early English oak.
covered In dark red leather. antique brass nails. sos.
regularly $40.
Set Of six side and two nm chairs in early English
finished oak, handsomely carved. spring seat, upholstered
back, covered in dark red leather. antique brass nails.
$3.50, regularly $500. .
sawed golden oak, unusually high backs. . beautiful speci.
men Of hand carving. spring seats, upholstered back,
covered in dark green leather. antique brass nails, $l06.
regularly $2l2
Solid mahogany chair, Colonial model. dark green
leather alp seat, plain tapered legs. pierced banister back.
81. so, regularly SIS. Arm chair to match. $l050, regularly
SIG,
Solid mahogany chair with dark green lathG spring
seat, plain tapered legs, $s.7S, regularly $l1.50. Arm chair
to match. So, regularly $40.
To this Special Offering we will add
several Styles from our Regular Stock.
ouartered saw a golden oak side chair. leather alp seat.
So. so, regularly $3.50.
Ouartered sawed oak, dark golden oak finish chair, with
leather slip seat, plain tspered leg. $3.50. regularly So.
Set Of beautiful solid mahogany Queen Anne chairs, six
sides and two arm chairs. heavy gabrielle legs with duck feet.
top rail carved tan motif, $l22, regularly $l63.
Solid mahogany chair, dun finish, leather slip seat. plain
tapered less. pierced banister bach. $3.50. regularly 81
Arm char to match. $40. regularly SIS.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
The evening world., 1912-03-12

\ ODs vhfch may reveal all the faois,
II - consolation OF the chewing
Uun Interests WIN probaoiy be heard
th1o morning before Justice Jaycox In
the supreme Court. brooklyn. Robert
I. JohnstonA 10 suing Robert r. Flint
- walter Flint OF Flint 4 Co. for
oD~lNoA. which he alleges should 80 to
him for his work In bringing about the
The evening world., 1912-03-12
why DOESWEE.
WILLIE weep AND
{. EATSTAND|NGU Up?
AK Widow Crannig and List
to the Tale of the Young
A.ster's Woe.

VIM crannie. eyed eight. the
~ hopeful Of the widow CFannis
oe Ne. In East Second street. Park
MA Stood w in q wistfui st1tuds ehis
A. n. ama etc his breakfast on the
ooouosa tuAn. willie also stood up TO
- Suuuh and II IL practically certain
- he viii ssand up 10 supper. for thu
WOoDW Crannlg's Mt slipper 10 built
= aUue Ssa(hsr and certainly does sung
Whoa 3 wafiops you on a certain spe-
80 as1s That such punitive Implements
oaDoo tor th.ar awful descents.
4 wss well past midnight when ths
Wb1oW Craanig's slipper impinged
.sooa Wlnie's integumcnt. though II was
ooov p. NJ when the Widow Crannig
ba0nn Weighing ths slipper In hsr mus
CO., s1Bht hand and tfrn testing its
sena1Detty ~ whang1ns II through the
sonouUhac a. u In assault upon an
tunG3aary While.
- - 0esFV. h had provided hhu
W0ho WITH which TO buy groceries. A.
- 0n0o time. down the street at No.
~ - 0o4hsr Of yo0nx Meyer Safnp-
- osvs her hopeful q and requested
49, - umAEo sundry purchases. Meyer
onnne ~ no Crannig NOM just ~
VUDo WGme forth upon his errand. They
0unaa0od Ssutes. held . wh1spsred
ouuoBoous And hit the trail at Q smart
- ~
I'M WIDOW JOINED rHe CAMP
cons IN eEARcH.
Dums p.~sd ana thsr, returned no
- =. 49,. rh. - go.
- - ~ ~..ss,.s
= .AM
- ~ eoasperee nosss| InsS
ny0ee hnhsr, end ySa. Ins aeseN'
bosoDpo 49, with , nasbso q WHws
- 1GsVsr. ne WSoow csannig RAM
- - changes fsoa WIN 10 William,
sssss & snSsermsat
ssn"' .s,s.... - -.n~ -
sssssS - - rs1,aa ssom0 q H.ys,
- Wv0n~. tut the Two 1uvsoss rsks,
- Nvsxs 90 1m,e sAsNl q On,
s-.- 81. s~~a.~a = nc..s-,
s.[ -. !,
- W. ~ .
A9Wseneo 49, Ss3ne wa =.
bsoos Oa3s' 1esee. Feaa tt9bea d
- - WS1ow CraAnaG 49, the o1Gno
Y ouDD oad conodod tha1 4A3oT NJ u
$500 erenas unaash hApeAhound On
eeoery aadAv ss surs oaoush elautl
Y h~uIaL - ~
~ ~. $780, 80 IN. s.,r,
V- .~sI S.---s
- s"sss 1ss osnose uAu
- 0o eoeaN. 3Aeo ne wSdow Creani
~ hsme .aad bessn toying With b
auDg and TIE eonpsous Wous hon
4 - oot on their instruments OF eorturt
19Ajer dtd not imapedtaeely pick Up q
The evening world., 1912-03-12

Toilette ooesvs1t 1~rogrssn1vs Nspub.
iican'' List Of delegates 70 The 1enAbu.
can National Convsntion vas A1oe ~.
terday to head Of . proposed s1efusivs
Roosevelt list.
The evening world., 1912-03-12
$l5,36O Worth of
Extension Tables
to Sell for $lO,24O

The entire surplus Of N Of the most
reliable manufacturers in the country.
The tables = Of solid quartered oak.
The workmanship is Of the highest order.
s2s, instead Of S3s. Golden oak Oft. extension. 4S-in'
too table, moulded rim. fluted pedestal. claw feet:
S33. instead Of $3.50. Golden oak SIT. extension, 54-in.
too tabje, moulded Gm, shaped moulded pedestal, claw feet.
~. instead of sac. Golden oak Oft. extension. 45-in
too tobSe, moulded rim. mission design.
81, instead Of ~. Golden oak S.n. extenaion, s4-in.
TOP table, moulded im. ArGe richly carved pedestal. claw
Ss:t.
80, instead of $50. Golden oak sft. extension. s+-in.
top table, moulded rim. large pedestal. platform base and
"a. instead Of $50. Golden oak Oft. extension. 4s-n
top table. moulded rim. plain pedestal. platform base and
carved feet. 40,
SiS. instead Of So. Golden oak Oft. extension. s4-in
$50. instead of s4s. Golden oak s't. extension. +s-in
sis. instead Of s2s. Golden oak oft. extension 4s'in
81, instead of $62. Golden oak s.t. extension. s4.in
Si4, instead of 81. Golden oak Oft. extension. +s.in
$3.50. instead Of $2s. Early English Oft. extension
sa4, instead Of $50 Early Ensli.h s-ft. extension. 4s.i'
top nble. Sixtn Se1efy' new ou'iomg
The evening world., 1912-03-12

La Toilette 1Sap TO r. n.
PIERRE. 8. Oak. March IA la
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-08
DOG DETECTIVE
Pet Led Victims Father to Place
Where Woman Was Killed.

Washington. Pa, Aug. s.-After a.
search of twenty-four hours the body
of Celia Funka. an 1~S-year-old Aus
trian girl, who had been missing from
her home at Manifold. three miles
northeast of here, since early Satur-
day, was found at noon today near
Washington by a Newfoundland dog,
which had been her pet for years.
August Funka, father of the girl,
was led to a clump of trees by the
animal. and there discovered his
child. She had beer choked to death.
On her throat were the imprints of
fingers. the nails Of which had sunk
deep into the flesh. At her feet was
a dress which she had been carving
from her home to Washington, torn
from its w%rappings, and nearby were
her belt and shoes.
1t was nearly midday when the dog,
crossing a line between two farms
northeast of Washington. suddenly
stopped and ave a m%ournful howl.
With the father of the girl close at
his heels. the animal put his nose to
stopped at what apparently was a pile
of grass. AS the dog whined and
howled. the father threw aside the
grass and found the body OF his
daughter.
A posse, led by Sheriff R.. G.. Lut-
ton. is searching in this vicinity for
the murderer The father Of Celia
Funka says that when he found the
hodN he saw a strange man in a near
by field. The stranger. Funka say
disappeared when he looked up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-08
STATE POTATO CROP
IS GREATEST KNOWN

Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug. 9.-With
a yield amounting TO approximately
twenty bushels for every inha bitant
OF the state AND valued at more than
100000, 600. the first active shipments
incident to marketing Minnesota's po-
tato crop, estimated at from 36,00O,-
600 to 10000, 600 bushels, will be-
gin this week. The first crops to be
marketed are grown in sandy soil and
later produce grown in heavier soils
will he ready for digging the latter
part of August and the first of Sep
TENDER, so that the actual work of
harvesting the enormous crop, the
largest in the history of the state. will
last until early October. Thousands
OF men and teams are engaged in
digging and hauling the crop to ship
ping points and miles of loaded cars
are used in transporting it to various
markets.
Minnesota ranks fifth among the
states of the union in the number of
acres planted to potatoes this year.
Growers n dealers who have inves-
tigated the yield, declare that the
state is among the first in amount of
bushels raised per acre. According
~ q iiiiSIl IepOIl ISSUED DIV CnG
secretary of agriculture July /. Min
nesota is credited with 245,O0O acres
of potatoes. approximately twenty
per cent greater than the acreage last
year. With a promised yield of from
l25 to $50 bushels an acre, BUYERS
are preparing to handle a crop va
rlouslY estimated from 5000, 900 to
4'ooo,ooo bushels greater than last
years crop. 100000 bushels.
To move this immense crop it will
take 81, 800 ars and if in one train it
would be more than 700 miles long
and reach from Minneapolis to De-
troit. Mich. Allowing twenty pounds
Of starch to the bushel, the Mime
sofa potato crop would produce 1885,
100000 pounds Of starch or enough
to supply the world for more than
hall the year. The Minnesota crop
would supply the tables Of the world
for more than a month.
To take care of this immense crop,
sidetracks have been built and load
ing stations established in more than
200 more places in the various dis
tricts than last year. Farmers will
have shorter hauls t the cars and
buyers expect to be able to handle
the output in much quicker time than
last year. Prices, according to the
Will be from 20 to 40 cents
lower than last year, but the increas-
ed yield. it is said, will give the farm
er more money than last years crop.
According to buyers. the grower will
realize from 35 to 60 cents a bushel
at shipping time according to grade.
Last year the quotations We're from
55 cents to 81 a bushel, delivered
at the car on the nearest siding. Large
quantities of the crop will find an
outlet on the Chicago market but, as
In former years. the southern market
will most of the Minnesota
crop.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-08
TAX PAYER HAS AN
OBJECTION TO
OFFER
Says Real Reason for Reject
ing Commissioners Re-
port Not Given.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
At the meeting held last Tuesday
night, the city council set aside Tho
report Of the commissioners appointed
TO assess the cost of paving DeNers,
Some technical reasons are given for
so doing, apparently for h purpose
of throwing the blame or the com
missioners but without setting forth
the real reason for rejecting the re-
port.
1t seems that the commissioner:
did made a mistake in failing to de-
scribe all the n. p. property benefited
There was no mistake made in the
Of describing lot 13. occupied by the
Gund Brewing company and the ma
chine house. as they intended to do,
the commissioners included h full
amount of the assessment for that
tract in the assessment against the
\. P. property on the north side of
Fourth street. If that We're the only
objection to the report, all the city
council had to do was to refer it back
to the commissioners for correction.
However, that is not the real reason
for rejecting the report.
The N. p. owns all the property or
the northwesterly side Of DeMers
venue from Fourth street to the
railroad crossing at the end of De-
Alers venue Eight hundred and fiji
teen feet of that tract is not assessa-
BILE for the eason that it is used by
the railway company as part of its
right Of way. The amour of the as
scssment which would he levied
against that tract. were it a~ssessable.
is $6.321.91. The city council wants
the commission to assess that sum
against the other property along De-
Mers avenue. The total cos of the
pavement is $~4G.339.70 The city
council determined that no part of
his cost should be paid by the city.
which means that eac lot has to pay
for the cost of the pavement in front
of it to the center Of the street and
also its share of all street intersec-
lions and opposite alleys and all the
cost of the SIS feet along the non
assessable N. p. right of way. a ma
jority of the first commission deter
mined that the other property was
not benefited enough by the improve
ment to pay any part of the cost of
pavement along the N. P. right of
way and that that portion Of the ex-
pense should be paid by the city.
1t a a difference of Approximately
s30,5O for each 25 foot lot. The city
council are apparently trying to APP
point a commission which will assess
that additional amount TO each lot.
-TaXpayer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-08
Fight On AT Moorhcad.

Moorhead. Mimi, Aug. S.-As a re-
suit of alleged violations of the clause
in the state liquor law which prohibits
wholesalers from selling liquor in
quantities less than five gallons, reso-
lutions passed by the Loyal Liberty
league have been presented to the city
council n in turn handed over to
City Attorney Garfield H.. Rustad for
investigation. The resolutions charge
the brewers of Moorhead with selling
liquor in quantities less than five gall
Ions. thus invading the territory OF the
retailers.
The Loyal Liberty league is a state
organization composed Of retail liquor
dealers and b~artenders. At a meeting
Of the Moorhead chapter Of the or
ganization, the question of the inva-
sion of the retail field by the brewers
was discussed at length. 1t is said
that the session of the league was
rather A stormy me-. The upshot of
the meeting was the passing of reso-
lutions calling the attention Of city
authorities to alleged violations Of the
liquor law by the brewers.
The communication of the league
has been turned over to City Attor-
ney Garfield r.. Rustad and he will re-
cite the alleged facts to brewers OPP
Grating in the city and will warn them
against violations of the law. Accord
ing to a decision recently handed
down in an East Grand Forks case
breweries cannot be forced to pay a
retail license. out can be prohibited
from selling i'm quantities less thai
five gallons.
At present local saloon keepers pay
A license of 5000. Breweries in Moor.
head pay no license.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-08
SUMMER COLDS
Are Considered by Doctors More Dan.
serOus Than Winter Colds.

A person is quite as apt to catch cold
in the summer as in the winter, but it
is harder to cure a cold in the summer
than in the winter. In winter tho brac-
ing air assists the remedy to overcome
the cold, but the sultry, depressing
weather of summer retards the cure of
colds.
The public is much interested in
knowing a remedy thatwill successfully
cope with summer colds. A remedy
that covers just such cases is Peruna.
Experience has taught that it is the n
remedy that promptly expels sum-.
mel colds of every character and dc.
scription.
Miss Ivy Gray, Fairview, KY, says:
~ have taken Peruna, and would say
that it is the best medicine for coughs
and colds I ever saw. I find that it
always cures a cold in a short while. 1t
also strengthens and builds up the sys-
tenn"