davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-23
HOLSTEIN COWS
FOR EDGELEY

LaMoure, N. D, Aug. 23.-Geo. En-
yart, the auctioneer from Edgeley, left
the fore part of the week for WiscOn-
sin, where he went to buy three car
loads of HOlstein cows M heifers,
which he intends to ship to Edgeley
about the last of this week. They are
not all for his own use, but will be
sold to the dairy farmers in the west
ern part of LaMoure county.
This is another stroke which will
put the county one more peg to the
front. If there, is anything that will
do more for the future good of the
county than cows and silos, it is more
cows and more silOS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-23
1t Can be Relied Upon.

The American Drug ana Press as
ISOLATION authorizes it's members 70
guarantee absolutely Meritol Hair
Tonic. 1t has no equal. 1t is a
wonderful remedy. A trial will con-
vince you. Central Drug Store, Sc
Broadway, Fargo. N, D., sole agents.
-Advt. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-23
New Goods By the Ward.

There Isl Ii great denland for highest
quality fabrics this season. Goods
that sell from $3. so toS So per yard. The
IA. Il. Moody dress goods and silks de-
partrsients are certainly prepared to
nEease All buNaEsnake III point III
uIIs,oecf their Exhibits. Adpt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-23
How the Trouble Starts.

Constipation Is the cause OF many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain's Tab
lets. keep your bowels regular and you
viii avoid these diseases. For sale by
All DealerS.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-23
CUTS WHEAT AND SEEDS
RYE AT SAME TIME,

Ryder, N. D., Aug, 23.-Gust
Wohlk is using a drill attached
to his binder, cutting wheat and
seeding winter rye at one and the.
same time. This system has
many advantages. the principal one
being in sowing the rye at the
ideal time, From the middle of
August to Sept. 1. according to the
agricultural college, is when to
plant winter rye, il you want that
cereal to do it's best.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
JAPAN UNDECIDED
 ABOUT SENDING SHIPS

citizens in Mexico is that she feared any show of military force so near the west coast of the United States at this time might be considered as be- ing brought about hy the ante Japan ese land legislation in California
 The ministary has refraincd from even a show of anything like resent ment at the action of the California legislature and has been trying to quiet the feelings of the people which wer" reused to high pitch of excite ment during the recent agitation. However. il now seems probable in view of the action of the European powers in sending ships to the east coast of Mexico. that Japan will send at least a cruiser squadron to the west coast for the protection of her subjects.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
THE NEW
 INCOME TAX

Here are the principal features of the income tax:
 Every unmarried person with an in como of more than 5000 a year and every man and wife with joint in- come of more than S4,000 a year must now contribute to Uncle Sams sup port.
 Rates range from per cent to per cent. according to size of income.
 First taxable period, from March to December 31, 1913. First declara- tion must be made to collector be- tween January 1 and March 1, 1914 The taxpayer will be notified of the amount he must pay on June and must pay by June 30. 1914
 Thereafter the taxable period will be the calendar year
 Estimated that 425.O0O persons will be affected and that the annual rev. enue derived will be $S2,066.00O. This with the tax on incomes of corpora toins. will make a total of $115.000.- 900 when the machinery is working smoothly.
 ' Annual cost of collection estimated at si,2oe,ooo.
 Fifteen hundred government agents will be employed to check up returns and prevent evasion of tax. Tax will be paid at the source and deducted from salaries. dividends. etc.. but this will not relieve the individual from making personal declaration to the collector.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
Special Nugget Service.

TOXIC, Nov. 2l.--The ministry is considering the advisibility of send ing Japanese warshps to the west coast of Mexico to protect the many Japanese subjects who have recently located in that country and who. it is claimed are being robbed by both the federal and revolutionary com manders.
 Many complaints have heen made by Japanese subjects because the> claim that they have been taken from the work on their plantations and forced to serve in either the federal or revolutionary army.
 The consus at some of the west coast ports have appealed to the Japanese minister at Mexico City an,i that official has in turn informed the TOkio officials of the state of affairs
 The main reason that Japan has not acted before for the protection of her
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22

and prehistoric bacon. Going to tn" stable, he served seven generous. smoking portions.
 Not yet" said inc master to Brandy, knowing that, if unrestrained tn" rhNrnous dogs would gulp down their grub and burn their mouths. sub"rdinatcs. Only those who have known unchastcncd malamutes can mad" each dog sit rigid before his shNory portion, with watering. idle one must have run forty miles on n dog trot with the thermometer regis tering twenty five below. and the wind cutting like razor
 The master returned to the road house and part""k of a hearty sup- per. Later, h" turned int" a warm bunk feeling pleased that he Was nun as other "mn are. who neglect their faithful beasts. In the morning th storm had abatcd the master wen, to the stable to harness his team There h" met sight mak" men and angels weep seven rigid dogs sal before seven frozen untaStcd port ions of food. Six dogs had their rSrs glued to the leader and Brandy. in fearful majesty. seemed to look al them all at once and magnetic them into hunger silence and immobility
 bnly d close student of dog nature can appreciate what Brandy must have endured during that awful vigil
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22

Board of Trade Rsstaurant is now reopsnsd for business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22

one unchecked movement toward the grub on the part of one of the team would have brough about pandrin"n ium. If Brandy's vigilance had r" LIX"d for an instant during the long watches of the night. if he had So irrepressible insurrection would havr been the inevitable result.
 The master had forgotten to coun- termand his order "Eot Yet" and Brandy. actuated by the spirit of the Six Hundred at Balaklava. knew thar of malamutes at least IL is true:
 Theirs not to make reply,
 Theirs not to reason why.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22

.Ihs Aa1olss Pspssr-ssms Nuess&
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
THE STORY OF \ MAlAmuTE
 WHO 0BEYED ORDERS

(Marie Coe in Sunset Magazine. Sept. 1905)
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22

Sept 19O5D
 They Were going from Nom" [, council City in q terrible hurry to serve .,.njunctions In # fragrant ease of claim jumping. Otherwise they would have never taken the trail in an incipient blizzard The storm swept down on them before they reached solomon and IL was less ow- ing to luck than to the skill and in - stinct of their leader. Branu,, that they finally struggled to the road house.
 Brandy was a "mush" dog. Of pure malamute ancestry, his every pon, denoted that the blood of d hundred wolves coursed in his veins. but he had so far overcome hcredity that he never exhibited the smooth diSlon esty of common mal,mut"s. A leader is always boss" of n due-t.am Erandy's team was SD well drilled that the whole six dosc running behind him trembled if he turned and winkcd They obeyed him as unuu"stiuningly as he himself obeyed his master. Brandy believed that before com mandng. one must know how tu obey.
 His master yielded Brandy the con sideration that just man bcstows upon faithful and tried servant At solomon, before satisfying his own ravenous hunger, he cooked his dogs their daily meal of corn meal mush
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

After being washed out by the storm the Nome Tailoring Co. Is remodeled and open for business. cleaning press ing and repairing. Suits made to order
 All kinds of fur work done. We will be pleased to meet our old friends and patrons at the old stand between Seg- erstrom and Hagen's and Zehner jew elery stores. adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
ANDERSON & WEcKMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill operated by J. A. Parry, and are prepared to give all orders prompt and skilIfuI attention. Hard wood and sleigh lumber. all kinds of lumber.
 ANDERSON q WECkMAN
 Phone, Black 106.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
IT IS UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for Information about Nome and its resources. . copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price SO cents. Send one on tho next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
DON'T FORGET.

That there are hundreds of people outside who do not know about Alas- lka. They want to know and ought to know. Send them . copy of the Nug- get Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
SHORTHAND STUDENTS WANTEr

Mrs. L. w. Hayden will start class in shorthand shortly after the last boat leaves. Anyone wishing to learn the Standard systsm will inquire of Mrs. Hayden. at the Golden Gate hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
sEND YoUR LAUNDRY

To the Pecpleo' Laundry whore you will receive gooA work exeeuted by nsns but white s0plsyss. whs receive the standard Wagoo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-22
Ar THE NEW EAGLE.

ol6 lsssis HunAsr Nys and the "a .Oeve AAhetssn 9Deurben whisksya sois6lIsd sprinO foos.foos sought in tbee6 aH6 redvssd e e psr ssat by sV. .. ss~ss~weat by the bs,e's aoalssa.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
TOLD ANDRETOLDI
Terminological Exactitudes

A dapper little golfer stood on the
ninth tee waiting impatiently to drive
off his ball. whilst Reginald Dooley, un-
mindful of impending danger, strolled
leisurely across the links within easy
range of the ball about to fly.
Fore, Fore" cried the golfer Then
"Fore!" again.
But Reginald paid no heed to this
beloved warning until, few minutes
later, he began rubbing his knee, which
was stinging most painfully from the
impact of the tiny. stone like ball now
rolling at his feet.
Up hurried the dapper little golfer
"Tm extremely sorry | hit YOU he
explained, but, after all, you really
are to blame. Hang it all, 1 called
Fore" dozens of times"
Reginald cast look of whitening
contempt over the man in front of him.
$50 that's the meaning of Fore is
it," he remarked blandly-'look out, or
a crack on the knee? Well, when / call
'Foive" I mean 10 bob or a bang in the
eye! Foiven-Answers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
The Poor Old Skirt

In davs past and present the front of
theaters have been occupied by men, but now
when milady seeks to show her ankles or even more
on the street fines are imposed upon her by the
sterner sex.
A voting woman bearing the appropriate name
Blossom recently tried to bloom out in the sunny
south with skirt split knee high.
The wearer was fined SIS and made to promise
either to up the slash not to appear on Rich
mond streets without pettcoat.
Fashions are getting prettier all the time. The
soft, cnging silks that draped SO cleverly INTO
suits are feast for the eyes. Womens fashions
have so long been laughed at that, matter what
they wear, they seem bound to be censured. The
slit skirt is not only attractive, but allows easy
walking.
Years ago when boomers were first worn by
women bcyclists, they were looked upon askance
and their wearers derded. If man parades the
streets in tights or flowing robes he is not fined for
his distinctive dress
Yale men recently adopted knckerbockers The
judges let them walk the streets unmolested Is
the male leg more shapely than the female or less
immoral?
This Richmond Judge should shun the seashore.
The shocking effect of the usual strand exhibit of
beautiful limbs on his archaic prudishness might
be fatal.
Why one set of laws governing fashions for
men and another for women?
Give the members OF the fair sex the rest they
ask and entitled to. Let them develop original
costumes if they so desire Pick on the man if
fashions must be rdculed and their devotees fined.
What ridiculous than high silk hat or
more reprehensble than pair of masculine bow
legs in knickers?
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
The Mission Sets Right Pace
The Mission Promotion association

The Mission Promotion association is doing
the kind of work that is good for the Mission
and good for San Francisco.
The association through its committee, IS uf-
ceasinglv engaged in uncoverng the needs OF the
district it represents and endeavoring to supply
those needs either through the municipal govern
ment or from private sources.
lust now one Of the big works claiming the at
tention of the association the expedition of work
on the municipal drainage system, where such work
most vtav affects the Mission.
Another special committee is investigating the
condition of unaccepted streets and working on a
comprehensive plan for their betterment through
the deferred payment system, made part of the
charter by the people last winter.
Through its commercial development commit
tee the association is fighting for the establish
ment of big freight terminals in the Mission district
and for the construction of new buildings both by
the municipality and by private capital
The purposefu work of the Mission Promotion
association gets results for the Mission and getting
them for the Mission helps all San Francisco
Its efforts and its accomplishments should spur
the residents and business men of every other
San Francisco district to like endeavor and like
achievements.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
Degister Today

~ No eleCtor not registered on or before next
Saturday at midnight may participate in the
special election for the authorization OF bonded
Indebtedness of s3,5Ooo0O for the extension of the
municipal railroad.
No elector whose name and address OF that
date is not on the great register before Satur-
day. August 80 may vote at the municipal primary
election on September 30.
The issue to be determined at the special cleo
ton on August %, involves question even more
vital TO the people of San Francisco than the nomi-
nation of half of their municipal officers on Sep
tenlber 30.
1t is the duty of every citizen of San Francisco.
men and women to take part in the settlement OF
question which involves the future of San Fran
cisco's municipal ownership policy
They can not perform that duty unless they
have qualified by registration
Every citizen who has registered since January
l. 1912 and who has not changed his residence
is qualified to vote at both the special the primary
and the second municipal elections to be held this
year.
Every citizen who has registered since January
l. 1912 but who has changed his residence since
registration must reregister before Saturday night
or lose his right vote at the special election on
August %
Every citizen who has not registered since
January l. 1912 and who has been resident OF
the state for one year of the county for ninety
davs and the precinct for thirty days or will have
such residence on next Saturday. may qualify for
participation in the special election at the expense
OF trip to the registrars office in the old city hail.
McAllister and Hyde streets.
If YOUR name is not on the new register, put 1t
there today. If you have Cancelled your registra-
ton by change OF residence, reregister today.
See that your wife and your voting relatives are
registered
You owe it to San Francisco. Yon owe 1t to
Yourself
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
I University Salaries

The university instructor IN German who
resigned his position because his salary OF
5000 year was insufficient to support himself and
his family in spite of the fact that he worked
plasterer in vacation time, has been appointed a
Latin teacher in the Berkeley high school at 81 500
a year
If Mr. Boehnke is worth 81, 500 year to the
Berkeley high school, which is right in the shadow
of the university, where he employed at 5000
a year, he surely was worth an equal sum to the
university.
No member of the teaching staff at the univer-
sity should be compelled by necessity to work at
a trade in the summer vacation time in order to
make both ends meet
The argument put up that there many
young college graduates who are so anxious to
work for the university that they willing to
accept starvation wages is sound neither econom-
cally socially in ethics
The president and regents of the university, by
their indifference to this fact, have secured great
deal of unpleasant advertising for the state univer-
sity. such as it should never have been allowed
to have
Even for single without family the sum
OF $3.50 per week is not enough for him to live as
becomingly as BELTS his position.
Mr.. Boehnke's case while it may have given
him some not altogether agreeable publicity, will
serve very useful public service if it shall lead to
providing adequate incomes for all the teaching
staff
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
He Was Dazed

The admiral on the bridge directed
the movements of the fighting flag
ship
Calm watchful, dignifed, he infused
courage into officers and crew alike.
Suddenly, one of the enemy's tor
pedoes exploded close to the vessel,
dazing the gunners, stunning the Off
GERS and sending a cloud of spray high
over the bridge.
In an instant the admirars poise was
swept away. Shaking his fists he
danced UP and down in a frantic fash
ion, uttering the most violent Ian
guage
The flag lieutenant, greatly alarmed,
tried to soothe him.
Calm yourself. admiral" he hur-
riedly said. 1T was only the enemy's
torpedo. 1t did no damage
"Torpedo!" snorted the admiral rs
that all? l thought a tire had blown
out"
And then he went right ahead and
annihilated the enemy-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24

Editor Call: My attention has been di-
rected to a letter appearing in your is
sue of March %, 1913. with the heading.
Warns Against Australia" which is
signed AN American Citizen, Sydney.
New South Wales
This citizen is grieved over the life
and treatment of Americans in Aus
tralia and his report is so far from the
truth that / can not allow the article
to pass without contradiction.
He accuses Australians of being mar
row minded, selfish and generally OPP
posed to Americans. and even says that
in the states of Victoria and Queens-
land they detest the sight of Yankee
immigrants"
l left my home in America IS years
ago and have been in Australia ever
since, and therefore claim to be in a
position to contradict a statement
which is written for the purpose of cir
culatng the above impression
/ am positively convinced that If
your correspondent has found the
Australian such as he describes him
to be, no one else but himself is
to blame, and his own behavior is no
doubt responsible for his failure to get
along. All doors are wide open to
Americans in Australia. whether among
the working classes or in the higher
walks of life; in fact one can almost
say that an American is not looked
upon as a foreigner at all in Australia
To furnish proof of what / contend
/ would remind readers of that great
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

LITTLE BOY BLUE-A. T. r., Oakland The
poem entitled Little Boy Blue" In which are
the lines:
Inder the haystsck little boy blue
Sleeps with his head under his arm
While voices of men and voices of maids
Are calling him over the farm
was written by Abby Sage Richardson
x
CLOSING A STREET-Sub.. City. The qu.,.
ton about property owners rights on street
that has been closed by order Of board of
supervisors is one that should be answered hv
the board or attorney. This department
will not answer legal questions nor attempt to
decide legal controversies
X
NATURALIZATION PAPERS-A b. n
Richmond If you desire certified copy Of
naturalization papers issued by federal court
apply to the clerk of the court by which the
papers were issued.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
Flowers in Advertising

4 France has abolished the billboard along rail
road tracks by act of the chamber of depu-
ties and advertisers resorting to setting
forth the merits of their goods in gay coored flow
ers planted by the roadside.
The chief objection to billboards is that t,cv
dishgure the landscape This is true as rule, but
there IS no good reason why it should necessarily
be so for it is possible to make an artistic and
attractive advertisement whether it is in print or
out of doors.
The trouble generally is with the advertiser
who, as rule not having had any training in the
psychology of taste is apt to think that if he hits
in the face with picture OF can of beans
that the man will want to eat the beans, instead
Of, is the rule, wanting to tie can to the man
where appeal is made in that way,
Some advertisements are artistic using the
word in the sense OF making pleasurable appeal
to the senses through the eye by means of color
and design If all advertisements were so there is
tised would be sold.
The use OF flowers is new and attractive Ii
presents possibilities OF much interest, especially
in this land of flowers.
Some railroads already advertise the names OF
their stations in flower beds the tracks. Such
advertising not only gives ofense but is beauti-
full to look at The French idea is good and those
who will adopt it here will profit not only in sales
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
Maynard and the Music Box

Harry Maynard used to be a member
of the house of representatives until
the voters of his district laid him pros
trate on the ground and put upon his
recumbent form the marks of many
iron boots, thus effectively retiring him
to private life. The last time he was
in the national capital he was explain
ing in a jocular manner that an extra
session of congress would not be neces-
sary.
Congress reminded him. he said, of a
pianola of which he had heard man
was preparing to go on his vaca tion,
and was unfolding his plans to his
neighbor in the next apartment
I'VE will be gone a long time he
said, and we are thinking about TAX
ing our pianola with u.s.
j would, replied the neighbor Tho
Lord knows it needs a vacation. -
The Popular Magazine.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
Defends Australians

event. when 16 American battleships
carrying $4,000 Americans paid a visit
to Australia. Never have any visitors
received such a reception, not even
Britishers. The commonwealth gov
ernment spent s200.o 900 in entertaining
those visitors, and every man, woman
and child could not do enough for their
guests
Further. let me refer readers to
Ma jor S. S. Peixotto of San Francisco.
who visited Australia with a contingent
of American boys. and you will hear
something about Australians and their
feeling toward Americans. So success
fully was the good feeling advanced
between the two countries that an
Australian contingent of the Young
Australia league. led by Mr.. j. J.
Simons, made a return visit to the
United States, and at present another
American boys tour is being under
taken to Australia.
Anybody coming to Australia must
work unless he brings a fat roll with
him: and if he does not crumble away
after a reverse or two he will soon find
that the conditions of life for the work
ing man are such he will not find
in any other country. and nowhere is
it as easy for thrifty man to hang
out his own shingle, whether he is an
Australian or an American, as it is in
Australia, providing, of course. that his
conduct does not make him an enemy
to himself.
U. w. BURKE, from New York
Perth Western Australia. June@4