davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08
j The HOUSEHOLD REMEDY
If Trouble Below!
Catarrh Of the Stomach
4 SYMPTOMS ARE,

Heartburn. Food rises in throat
after meals. Sour stomach. Heavy
feeling after eating.
Stomach bloated, belching of gas.
P%alpitation of heart.
Poor digestion, have dyspepsia.
Tongue coated light brown.
Tenderness over pit of stomach.
Cannot bear tight clothes around
waist.
1t is probably true that Peruna has
relieved more of stomach trou-
Bile than any other one medicine IN
the world. The condition known as
catarrh OF the stomach is very pre-
valent. A great many people are IN
noyed by 1t.
There is only one possible way 10
cure such cases. The catarrh of the
stomach must first be removed. 1t
was the catarrh that produced the
Indigestion. The secretions of the
stomach have become vitigated by the
catarrhal secretions. digestion could
not take place in a normal way. Pc
una relieves the catarrh. Nature
does the rest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08
TICKETS ARE SELLING
The Dance Committee 10 Well Pleased
With the Way the Boys Are
-. Taking Hold,

Dave Oman and his dance commit
tee are very much pleased over the
manner in which the boys have been
taking hold OF the sale OF tickets for
the annual dance and ladies' reception
which will be held on the last Friday
night of this month, March %, and
they expect to have h inest kind OF
n time There will be a large number
OF Invitations issued, but they will
be in the shape of tickets. Friends OF
the organization will be asked to buy
a ticket and II you are asked to buy
il will be because you are thought
something Of by S.. The tickets will
cost you 81 per couple and this will
provide you with supper for yourself
and lady. If YOU have q second lady
with you 1t win cost you an addition
al so cents for each lady. There
will be a splendid supper take place
at the midnight hour and every de-
TAIL will be worked III for giving all
who attend the best kind of a time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08
this WILL work we'll
Gomethina About the Big Automobile
E Trip to Crookston TO the Grand d,
/ Council Meeting.

1t has been decided by the commit
Ice having in charge the automobile
trip to Crookston to place in the hands
Of the chairman, J. P. Dotson, all of
The details in regard to the trip, and
this win include the arrangements in
regard to charging a fee for each man
!. Ding. The committee will aid him in
very way from now until the day the
trip is to be made. 1t has been about
decided that 10 charge will be made,
but that the expense will be borne by
Zach a as to decorations, and that
The occupants Of each car, other than
the owner will be asked to contribute
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08
Systemic Catarrh
The SYMPTOMS ARE:

Sleep poorly. Always tired out,
Very nervous.
Sometimes have foolish fears.
Confusion of the senses.
Brown moving specks before the
eyes.
Subject to spells of prostration.
Dark circles around the eyes.
System out of order generally.
Food seems to give no strength.
How does Peruna strengthen? First,
1T increases the action of the heart. 1t
opens the blood vessels, allowing a
freer flow of blood. 1t exhilarates the
mind, quickens all of the organic func-
tions.
Peruna strengthens because the one
who takes 1t eats more, digests better,
eXcretes freer. Peruna produces a
physiological balance between assimi-
lation and excretion. The system
throws off effete material faster, takes
on new elements more rapidly, and
strength is the result.
Peruna strengthens by enabling the
body to get more nutrition from the
food, and to protect itself from the
deleterious effects Of effete material.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08
Catarrh Of the Head
THE sYMPToMs ARE

Frontal headache and pains oyer
the eyes.
A bulged, boated appearance of the
eyes.
Pains under the cheek bones.
Facial neuralgia and toothache.
Neuralgia behind or under the sars.
Severe headache on taking cold.
Inclined to talk during sleep.
Breath very offensive at times, espe-
cially in the morning.
Dizziness and confusion of the
senses.
Half of all our Ills are catarrhal.
A remedy that has stood the test OF
many a as a catarrh remedy is
Peruna. Peruna Is Il catarrhal tonic.
1t fortiies the system against catch
ing cold. It's action is remedial in
cases of colds or catarrh. Hence the
action of Peruna is two-fold, a pre-
ventative and corrective.
Peruna should be in every home to
correct the trivial catarrhal ailments
which the father, mother and chill
Cren are often troubled with. To have
Peruna in the house ut all times is
not only safety but economy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08
Catarrh of Bronchial Tubes
HI SYMPTOMS ARE.

Pain in the middle of the chest.
Rafting in the chest.
Coughing up thick, yellowish mucus.
Cough worse on lying down at
night.
Severe cough on catching cold.
Especially sever in old people.
Winter colds, as a rule, affect the
head, throat and lungs. This causes
cough and catarrhal conditions more
or less chronic. The remedy peruna
relieves cough, allays catarrhal con-
g~estion, and tones up the whole sys-
tenn. Peruna has been in use for
twenty-five years owe a great part OF
the world. This alone is sufficient
recommendation. .
Every mother should have at hand
some remedy that can be relied upon
for colds. Peruna is such a remedy.
II relieves a cold by toning up tn i:
blood vessels. If you are bothered
with colds a bottle of Peruna Just
now might be OF greater value to you
than many medicines by and by.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08
Knights Of the Grip

w. +. Frentzel, a transient member
of the u. C. T., who recently suffered a
light stroke of paralysis, is doing
nicely at his home on the southside. a.
fact that all Of the boys Of SIS are most
pleased to hear.
There may be one man or woman In
the city whom tsBish'' hasn't shown
the ring that was given to him by the
members last Saturday night upon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08
LONG, Lean, LANkY
Is george GLADE
JUST THE SAME HE is POINTED
TO WITH PRIDE BY MANAGER
MoeRANN, WHO HAS SELECTED
HIM TO HOLD DOWN THE THIRD
SACK IN THE TEAM.

The picture which accompanies this
article hardly does justice to George
Glade, who will hold down the third
sack in the famous John McGrann
travellers baseball team from which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08

This very evening shall I write an
ode in blank verse to your entire face
She walked sadly to the foot of the
stairs.
FATHER" she called regretfully.
"put on your storm shoes and come
down."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08

by Joe Rolfe, Doc Young and Lud
Ladner ~rehearsing for their new vau-
deville stunt, and which is being in
stilled into them by Bob Mcintyre,
who used to be an adept at hat work
way back in the '7Os
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08

Scientists have discovered that rat
tlesnake poison is a cureall- It's a
cinch you'll suffer no more after us
ing it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08

The question to be decided once in
awhile is, when is a salesman a
travelling salesman within the in
depreciation of the laws of the order.
There are many who would like to be-
come members, but cannot on account
of not being able to fill the require
ments of the definition of commercial
traveller as laid down in the bylaws
and constitution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08

w. A. Hagen, the well known tobac-
co salesman, is out on the road MAX
ing n of his great big long trips and
won't be in Fargo again for several
days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08

w. w. King, secretary of the state
retail mems association has decided
firmly in his mind that he will be in
the van when the procession of auto
mobiles make the start for Crookston,
and since he has solved the mystery
of how to get up hill backward he
ought to be in the pace making class.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-25

During April, May and June of this
year ten thousand Americans who
sought their fortunes in Canada re-
turned from British Columbia to the
United States. There are many
Americans now in Canada who can
not get work. Railways, manufac-
turers and business houses in Can
ada have reduced their number of
employees sal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-25
LETTER TO EDITOR
Editor Day Book:

Editor Day Book:
Having read, your article in the
Nov. 22d issue of The Day Book re-
garding graft and the Salvation
Army, viii say that zone of the I'm
employed" 'rk1ew whereof he spoke
A friend of mine having a large room
ing house, in which there is always
plenty of discarded clothing, used to
have the Army wagon call regularly
for same. One day not long ago,
Just a few days after their wagon
had taken all she had collected,
among which were some really good
shoes (which happened to be what
the Door unfortunate needed), man
came to her house willing to do any
odd job she might have if she could
give him an old pair of shoes. She,
thinking that the little mite she had
been giving was going to help out just
such people, gave him the Industrial
Stores address and told him to go
there and he would be given a pair.
Imagine her surprise and anger when
the man came back to tell her that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-25

besides not getting the shoes he, had
been given, to use his own slang, "a
bawling out" for even thinking he
could get them without money. They
have been calling on this particular
lady for some years, sometimes get
ting quite a load, but they viii learn
few things when next they call.
Any one having CASTOR clothing does
better to sell them to the rag-man in
the alley, who at least gives you
few pennies which can be dropped in
the little boxes one sees about pub
lie places and which go to. the va
rious orphanages, or, better still,
keep them till some needy one comes
to your back door and, giving them
yourself, be sure they are given to
the right ones and see if they don't
say: God bless you, lady" And a
blessing for doing a. small service
seems to give one happier thrill
than a large one can.
AS for the ,estrangement between
the elder Booth and his sons, where
is their Honor thy father" and Love
thy brother, and how have they
dared be so inconsistent all these
years and, living one thing, try to
teach another. Shame on the big
husky men and women who are liv-
ing off the proceeds of a graft so ter
rible. Think of the people who give
things that sometimes they really
cannot spare, they making a sacrifice
as they think for the poor but the
poor get nothing from the Salvation
Army, as l learned from experience.
The Day Book does Wen in this, as it
does in all things, to expose. such or
ganized charity"
A. Reader and Admirer
of The Day Book.
During April, May and June Of this ,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-25

GOING BAREFOOTED ISALoT OF
FUN ANYWAY
Cleveland, O., Nov. 25.-Brrr!
How'd you like to prance around in
the back yard in your bare feet?
Well, that's the latest in Cleveland.
However, the back yard part of it
won't come in until next spring.
The barefoot dew dance is what it
is called and it threatens to put the
skids on the tango among Cleveland
society folks.
A studio has already been opened
by Miss Winifred Lawrence, a rich
young lady, to teach the art of rhyth-
mic expression. Here society ma
irons and debutantes will leap and
bound in their bare tootsies, on stage
grass (tacks barred), until the
warmer weather blows in.
At that time these society buds will
arise early in the morning, dress
themselves in fiimsy garments and,
minus their shoes and stockings,
scamper hither and thither in the
dewy grass Of their own back yards.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-04

Reports from the mme are to the
effect that development work is plac-
ing more ore in sight than is being
shipped, one authority claiming that
two tons are developed for every tn
that is broken down and shipped. SO
far as can be learned the developments
has been very satisfactory, and the
price OF copper metal has been high
enough to permit Of good profits pro
vlded the tonnage treated was SUI
ficient to admit of a margin above
the expense of operation.
Considerable disappointment ha:
been exerienced by stockholders who
were laboring under the impression
that dividends would be started dur
ing the first quarter OF this year. Al
ter the report was issued it was plain
to be seen that it would have been
unwlse for the company to inaugur
ate a dividend policy while so large
a bond issued remained outstanding.
1t is still believed that the report
for this year will show substantial
profits were earned.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-04
WILL PROBABLY FAIL To
PAY DIVIDEND THIS YEAR
Mason Valley Mine Property Re-
ports Big Earnings and Hand
ling Large Amounts of Ore But
Development Eats Up Profits

One of the large interests in tho
Mason Valley mine said this morning
that so Tar as he could learn they did
not expect a dividend to be paid on
Mason Valley shares this year. The
eastern directors have not given out
any information on the mine since
the annual report was issued, but the
impression has gone out that no very
large profits are shown on present
operations
w hen the report was issued at the
close of business in 1912. says the
Salt Lake Telegram, it was shown
that there were net earnings amount
ing to approximately 2o,S9o.ol That
the outstanding bond issue amounted
to approximately $l,O0OO00 Thus
tar this year it is understood tha t
smelling charges have been increas-
ed by reason of similar shipments
from \evada-Douglas and custom
shippers, thus depriving the plant OF
tluNlng ores.
Mason Valley is shipping from its
mines from 1000 to $500 tons a week.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-04

| DVNJ.
This increase of Sl4,000,OO0 in the
| total assessment valuations in Ne
vada," sand Commissioner Colburn,
| means many things. 1t will provide
| adequate revenue for the state on it
| rate Of oG cents a hundred 1t will
equalize assessments by making thoee
paving on values below the average,
pay up to the average. 1t does not
hurt the small owner, who is prar-
tically untouched. and it is no injrs~
tice to the large owner who is merely
required to pay reasonable and
erage value. 1t results i'll equalizin2
the contribution to the state from
the various counties. but the most
important fact is that it opens the
door 10 the county commissioners to
reduce the county rate.
County rates based on aggregate
values OF Sl0l, 100000 when applied
to existing values OF 5000. 600 must
produce more money than the coun-
ties needs. \ county tax rate based
on last years values and multiplied
by this years rates will produce on
the average about IA per cent more
taxes than the commissioners eN-
pected when they levied the tax.
This added money to the counties
will be a surplus paid to the counties
by the taxpayers. The commits ssior-
ers should see the way clear to reduce
the county tax rate SO that taxes VIII
90 down every time assessments 30
up. They can do this next March
but | think there should be some
way OF rebating the rate for this year
in the counties when it is found more
money will be produced than ex-
pectcd.
The thing Tor the people to re-
n.cn.Dc. !, that unreasonably low as
sessments mean unreasonably high
taxes and reasonably high assess
ments meau 'ItasCnably low taxes.
The count;r- have the opportunity
now to Gu. lhe county tax rate and
if they dc not the burden OF the peo-
~ will not be high assessments but
>Atravagance in spending county
lXes."
As a general result of the eleva-
tons that have been made, the state
treasury will carry healthy surplus,
instead of being byrdened by heavy
debt. as has been, the case for sew
eral years.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-04
Mothering Heart at
the Grand Tonight

Two reel special-TH MOTH :
ERING HEART-( Bio). This is one
big picture. The story holds from
the beginning to the finish. Through
Christening experience the young hus-
band learns the power of mother
love. \ new light darkens, then
shines again the clearer. The picture
depicts d young husband whose head
is turned by his transition from the
struggling stage to prosperity. There
are fine backgrounds and settings, es-
pecially the restaurant scene which
is superb. 1t features Lillian Gish,
and Walter Miller, who are at their
best
HIS REDEMPTION UuDln)-A
strong story and the redemption Of a
bandit The photography is fine and
it is a commendable offering
PATHE WEEKLY.
LOVES OLD, SWEET SONG
(Ed.)-A pretty story with pictur
esque settings and smooth action. 1t
features Augustus Phillips, Mabel
Trunnelle. and Richard Sutton.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-04
STATE ACCOUNTANTS BOARD

At a meeting of the State Account
fancy Board, which was held in Reno
yesterday, there were seven appli-
eants desirous of securing certificates
of competency from the board. They
were put through rigid examination
and today the board is busy going
over their papers. When passed upon
by the board the applicants are eli
gible to certificates which pronounce
them certified public accountants
and they are qualified to expert coun-
ty and state books. Among those
who took the examinations yester-
day was Fred Adamson, late Bullion
Tax Collector.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-04
BASKETBALL

Basketball season will open in
Carson City next Friday evening
when the Carson Polacre club meets
the Douglas High School at the Op-
era House. y rousing good game is
anticipated, as the Carson boys are
practising every night and the Dou-
glas team are letting no grass grow
under their feet, but the local boys
expect to put up such a game that
there will be no doubt as to who the
victors will be. After the game the
floor of the theater Will be cleared
and dancing for a few hours will be
indulged in. Admission to the game
will be 25 cents i'll order to pay the
expenses of the visitors.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-04

levy as made by the auditor earlier
IN the season. And by strange CO.
incidence agents Of the corporations
were on hand at the trea,urer's office
ready to pay the taxes according to
the old assessment
District Attorney Woodburn was
in Carson City Monday morning and
IN conference with Attorney General
hatcher it was agreed that on his
return to Reno he would notify the
county auditor. and treasurer that it
was obligatory on their part to make
the changes in the tax roll authoriz-
ed by the tax commission; and that
they had been notified in due time,
but whether this has yet been done
does not appear.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-04
THOUSANDS Of DOLLARS WILL
Be AOOE0 To STATES INCOME
Tax Commission Finishes Big Part
of Labors, and as Result The
Nevada Treasury Will Be Greatly
Enriched

The Tax Commission has practi
cally closed its work on the assess
ments N the state by radical increas
es, bringing the total assessed val'i;t.
tion in the state up to Sll5,OUOW
from the former mark of SlOl 10000
an increase OF $l4000,000. This al
the state tax rate OF 90 cents a hun
dred will provide additional revenue
of So. 400 and the additional revenue
provided by the counties can be fig
ured in dollars by multiplying l40o
by the county rate
This radical increase involves an
increase made Saturday on public
utilities 70 the extent OF S62,lOO and
an increase made yesterday on mn
provcments on mining properties
mills, buildings, etc. OF Approximately
S500,0O0. The rest includes for the
most part horizontal raises on land,
etc, by classes and counties.
The increases totaling SoOO.OtO on
mine improvements were sent out by
telegraph yesterday TO the various
county auditors. Those on pubic
utilities were made by mail Satur-
day.
The public utilities raised in the
state were as follows:
Truckee River General Electric Co.
from 1881 ,639 to $55S,l5O
Reno Power, Light & Water Co.
from $252,63O to $436,000
Bell Telephone Co. of Nevada IRON
sol 100 to $ll2,200.
Pacific Power Co. from $55,2oO to
$4,000
Nevada California Power Co. from
$l7O,3s2 to $355,0O0.
Tonopah Sewer & Drainage G
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Tonopah Water Co. from $lZo.OOo
to Sl50,0O0.
Goldfield Consolidated Water Co.
from $l0l 600 to Sl50,0OO.
Nevada Telephone & Telegraph
Co. from S42, ,So5 to $4,000.
Carson Water Co, from $46275 t.
$55,O00.
Virginia & Gold Hill Water Co.
from $l56,S43 to $l75,OO0.
These increases were made by spc-
cial order.
Increases in banks in Washoe coun-
" over last years assessment added
$4,000 and the state increase, includ-
INC Washoe, over last year, Is S6o,-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-04
TAX COMMISSION TO
MEET STOCK GROWERS

In order to formulate a policy for
the assessment of live stock in 1914
the State Tax Commission has sent
out postals to the stock growers of
the state asking them to meet with
the members of the board in Reno
court house on Monday, December
8th. 1t is probably that there will
be large attendance from all over
the state and some adjustments Sc
cured
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-04
Auditor of Washoe County Noti-
fled Saturday That Increases Had
Been Made on Utilities CON-
panieS But Paid No Attention
to Notice

From Keno today comes the story
that the attempt to nullify the action
of the State Tax Commission IN
raising the rates of utilities corpora
tons operating in Western Nevada
was big frame up and deliberate
effort to put something over The
facts as the Appeal learns them are
rs follows. After the tax commission
completed its 1abors SATURDAY. in
raising the rates of the General
Electric. the Reno Power and Light
company and the Bell Telephone
company, the auditor Of Washoc
county was notified of the raise and
told that a letter containing all the
facts had been mailed to him IN
the letter he was requested to note
and make the necessary changes on
the tax roll before turning it over
to the COutny treasurer which by
law he was required to do on or be
fore the first Monday i'll November.
The letter containing these requests
was evidently in Reno Saturday al
ternoon. but remained unopened until
after 9 o'clock Monday morning, at
which time the county auditor ap-
peared at the county treasurer's Of
flee and deposited the tax rolls. with
out having made the changes he was
requested to make by the tax COM
mission. 50 the books showed the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-04
TO KNOW
ABOUT HIS MONEY

James H. Warner, a former resi-
dent of Goldfield, but later of the
Comstock, passed through Carson to-
day en- route to San Francisco. Mr.
Warner was in Goldfield at the time
the State Bank and Trust company
failed, and was loser to the amount
Of $500. Of this sum he has since
received about $500, and his brief
visit here today was to find out when
he might look for another dividend.
1t is needless to state that he receiv-
ed no satisfaction when his questions
were propounded.