davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-22
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
FLUSH THE KIDNEYS AT ONCE
WHEN sAcKAcHY OR BLADDER
BoTHERS-MEAT FORMS URIC
ACID.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly a make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
a Well-knoWn authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the, kidney pores
so they sluggishly filter or strain only
part Of the waste and poisons from the
blood. then YOU get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble.
nervousness, constipation, dizziness.
sleeplessness, bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache I'm
the kidneys or your back hurts. or IL
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full oe
sediment, irregular of passage or AT
tended by a sensation Of scalding. get
about four ounces Of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a Ia
b~iespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your kid
neys Will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of cranes
and lemon juice, combined with Iifhia5
and las been used for generations14 ~
flush clogged kidneys and Stimulate
them to activity, also to neutraIize fra
acids in urine so 1t no longer y ,,aas
irritation. thus ending bladder disors
ders. 1AsoA~
Jad Salts is inexpensive and 3.cannoy
inJure; makes a delightful efferyesnenf
l1thla-Water drink which all regular
meat eaters should take now ana 4hen
to keep the kidneys clean and The
blood pure. thereby avoiding seriol1s
! kidney complicationss-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-22
system is completed.

system Is completed.
This is the real highway problem.
ut costs New York approximately
$12, 600 to build a mile of macadam
road which, under present traffic CON
ditions, will not last more than ten
years. 1t costs a thousand dollars a
e a to maintain and resurface thes
macadam roads. And, at the end OF
ten years, when these roads are worn
out. it will cost at least $4,000 a mile
to rebuild them"
The governor points out that inter-
est n sinking fund charges on pre-
Vious bond issues will amount to
$7,500,000 per year, besides the cost of
maintenance and, at the end Of ten
years, the state will have little to show
for it's expenditure. Either the road
policy Of the state must be changed,
he asserts, or the state faces a taxation
charge equal to 50 for every man, wo-
man and child in the state.
The root Of the trouble, the governor
says, Is the fact that New York fol-
lowed the lead Of Massachusetts in
building macadam roads which were
admirably adapted to the light, horse
drawn traffic Of the %ntneties, out ut
terly unified to Withstand the heavy
auto traffic Of the present day. The
remedy lies in recourse to hard sur
face roads. among which he prefers
brick, as h only material which has
demonstrated it's ability to withstand
the test Of time. The first cost Of such
roads. he contends, might be $4,000
per mile as against $4,000 for macad-
am. He adds:
Even II New York were compelled
to pay $4,000 per mile for brick roads,
1t woul 70 economy to build such
roads instead Of macadam roads where
the state highways are subjected to
heavy automobile traffic.
THE total expenditure for twenty
years on a macadam road amounts to
$500 per mile. This includes $40
for building, $4,000 for maintenance,
and $4,000 for rebuilding at the end of
the first ten years.
THE total expenditure for twenty
years on a vitrifed brick road amounts
to $4,000, If we allow a maximum Of
$685. 900 a mile for building and $50 a
year for maintenance"
Governor Glynn supports this esti-
mate with figures showing that a brick
road, properly constructed, will last
from twenty to thirty years, and "have
admirably stood the test Of the hard
est kind Of traffic" The annual cost,
from practically nothing to $40 to $50
per mile"
He continues with recommendation
that New York shale deposit be util-
ICED and that prison labor be employed
for economy's sake.
The admirable argument for per-
manency might be enlarged by point
ing out that not merely economy out
use is enhanced by such means. Even
if it were cheaper to make ruts in a
road every yea and then fill them in
at the end Of the year, no n enjoys
driving through temporary ruts or
dropping into chuck holes even a por-
ton of the time.
A dozen other states have come to
the same conclusion that New York is
now forced to face. Some of them have
been fortunate in reaching it without
so much expenditure for impermanent
roads. New York's misfortune was
that Of accepting the visionary sug-
gestions of the theorist, the desire for
experiment and in following the ac-
cepted road practice of a dozen years
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-22

How have you spent the money
that you have raised in the past?"
1t cannot be claimed that road build
ers have wasted q million dollars a day,
or anything like that sum-. It cannot
be denied that there Is need Of greatly
increased road revenue, but the surest
way to get road revenue is to deserve
1t, and the surest way to deserve It Is
so expended as to produce dollar for
dollar the value that it represents.
Two Elements Necessary.
To do this two elements must be
taken into account: first cost and per-
manency, as we'll as a constant disable
condition.
The cardinal mistake made by a
large number of road officials is that
of counting the cost Of a road as soon
as it is laid, with no reckoning Of it's
out Of repair condition. Governor
Glynn Of New York riddles this policy
in his recent good roads message to
the legislature. 1t is the cos at the
end Of ten or twenty ear hat should
be the criterion. He says:
New York is engaged in building
IL, 900 miles of road, which will wear
out forty years before they are paid
for.
Unless the state makes a radical
change in the type Of road is builds, 1t
will cost from 500, 000, 900 to $50, 000, 600
yearly to maintain and rebuild New
York's highways. when the present
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-22
a balance Of $4,000 a mile in favor Of
the brick road"
Hedqes For The Garden.

From The New York Evening Post:
Hedges, If o have place for them.
serve at once the uses of utility n
beauty. They protect your yard. help
you out in many ways. such as mark
ing boundaries. hiding ugly sights or
guarding beds Of tender things from
blustery winds, and they add to the
appearance Of your garden. In older
times there is reason to believe that
the protective features Of hedges COM
mended them chiefly to landowners,
keeping out cattle, and even men.
There are a great many hedges in the
country which were planted and
trained with that purpose.
Think for q minute of the places
where you could use a hedge. 1t can
mark off the boundary between front
yard and back; can mark Off the limits
Of q vegetable garden, and protect 1t,
too: it can hide a boundary fence, II
you wish, and make 1t a thing OF
beauty; 1t can be used as q back
ground for a border of flowers.
Hedges are Of slower growth than
the average things the gardener
plants, but they improve from year
to rear, and it is an excellent correc-
tive to have things Of this more leis-
urely class about the place.
California privet is the hedge gener-
ally chosen for practical use. 1t has
much to endear it to the gardener. II
will grow rapidly and can be clipped
as much as you please. Few If any
pests have a fondness for the Califor-
MIA privet. and 1t holds its g~reenness
well through the season. The main
objection "a that it is too common;
and it is well to remember. too, that
! one curse OF small. gardens in this
country is that they are too formal
California priyet will add to that for
mality.
Other varieties OF the priyet hedge
have been much used, too. There is g
HARDY Sheridan sort that has many
excellent qualities of resistance. and
attractive appearance. o is not tc
be recommended to the average gar
dener.
Evergreen hedges are a good choice
as d rule. Hemlock, arbor vitae anG
Norway spruce are three standard Sc
l,ections. Arbor Vitae, once universal
has now lost much of its popularit5
Ito hemlock. Norway spruce may be
made into an attractive hedge.
! There are other hedges OF extraor-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-22

ago-a practice which had been devel-
oped before the day of the automobile
and hadlittle or no relationship to the
conditions of power traffic.
"The total expenditures for twenty
years on a macadam road amount to
$1,000. This includes $4,000 for the
building, $4,000 for maintenance, and
$4,000 for rebuilding at the end Of the
first ten years."
Governor Glynn further says:
1.-THE total expenditures for twenty
years on a vitrifed brick road amount
to $4,000, if we allow a maximum of
$25, 200 for building and $50 a mile for
maintenance.
"On these outside figures the differ
enc in cost for twenty. years between
macadam roads and brick roads shows
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-22
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
TRY THIS! MIX SAGE TEA AND
SULPHUR AND BRUSH IT.
THROUGH YOUR HAIR, TAKING
ONE STRAND AT A TIME.

. .EG# EAH3feH&a sH#-HE.HF#a.
When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can tell,
because it's done SO naturally, so
evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though. at home is mussy n trouble
some. For SO cents you can buy at
any drug store the ready-to-use tonic
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with It n draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time. BY morning
all gray hair disappears. and, after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully d~arkened, glossy
nj luxuriant. You will also discover
dandruff is gone and hair has stopped
falling.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, is a sign of old age, and as we
all desire a. youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look
years younger, s-Adyts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-22
(Bv VIII P. Blair.)

A Boston lawyer. Louis D, Brandeis,
Jared the self esteem Of railroad man
ayers some time 6 by asserting that
a million dollors a day are wasted by
the railroads in inefficient manage
ment. The debate that ensued a
perhaps never reached any definite
conclusion, but it has had the effect of
calling to the attention of the railroad
world as well as h shipping and con-
Stunning world to one simple fact:
1t is not alone how much money you
get, but what you do with it, that de-
termines your prosperity.
Good road advocates for fifteen
years past nave exhausted their in
genuity and their efforts in the raising
of revenue for road building. They
have given America the impression
that If sufficient money is forthcoming
for good roads, the highway question
is solved.
Meanwhile events in New York and
almost every other state in the union
suggests this retort from the public:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-22

binary grace and beauty. The Japan
ese barberrv is one. Both leaf and
stem of this plant are graceful and
delicate, and the conformation Of the
plant IL pleasing. The red berries stay
on through the winter.
The ross rugosa makes a splendid
hedge, but one should be wary Of
planting it on too small a place. It
is best to keep the proportions in gar
dens as well as in architecture. There
are many other hedge possibilities
lilac, Spireas. honeysuckle. cedar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-22

spun theories of intellectual specula@
ton and getting into action. It is the
builder. the man Of action, who proves
the correctness Of the plans of the ar
chitect. It is the christian, mantle
man who lives his life in harmony with
Gods plans and purposes--that has
ness of the plans of the Divine Archl~
tsct as laid DOWN in the scriptures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-22
Old Friends Restored.

st. Louis POST Dispatch: Some old
friends greeted us in Champ Clark's
speech on the Sims bill. You may re-
call some Of them.'
"Jot or title"
'The plain, u~nvarnished truth"
"God forbid"
1.-THE jackal press"
"That memorable occasion"
'"Tooth and nail"
"The God OF our fathers"
The awful horrors Of Valley
Forge"
"The blood stained heights Of York
town."
"Tell 1t not in Gath"
proclaim it not in the streets OF
Agcalon."
Peace with honor"
"The Arabian Nights
"Munchausen."
1.-THE fathers"
sour globe-encircling domain"
~ am a democrat"
""The pirates of the Barbary Coast
Democratic gospel and undeiled.''
"Janus-faced double"
"Good Lord, good devil"
"All things to all men,"
"God-fearing patriots"
"Come what may"
@All things are fair in love or war;
t'The silken bowstring.'
s"The unwary voter"
tBait to catch g~udgeons."
s"To live by or die by"
ttThese obsequious courtiers.s
Rubber stamp"
cat all hazards
'The most u%nkindest cut of all.''
Old friends every one, and welcome
back.
%k@&NGh#H4&SI&& TH,sSnvulpnx - &@A5E&sA2$ gG43
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-22

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Nonpariel.
We find the realities. the eternal yer.
tiles. by cutting loose from the fine
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-22
THE PERMANENT ROAD
IS THE CHEAPEST ROAD

How have you spent the money
that you have raised in the past?"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-28

Frank WileS the deiunc Bank and Trust
Comp has dismissed his suit against the Bonanza Publishing
ompy asking for judgment for 10000 damages alleged have
through publication the Bonanza article
accusing Wldes of maeasance in office
Robert Poh clerk of the district for the fifth judicial
district Nevada received notice yesterday from Mack Green and
eer counsel for Wdes that the suit entitled Frank H. Wldes
plaintiff ronopah Bonanza Publishing Company corpora
and w w Booth defendants had the
of the plaintiff aud the stricken the calendar
The had been for hearing April 9th before and
the dismissal confession that the plaintiff in in ns
utmg the suit and that there ground for the claim This
suit filed the 22d day of April 1913 and that time
the plaintiff has by all of Subteruges delayed
merits and after almost of pocrastinaton,
and admits there foundation for The demand
The Bonanza acknowledges the ability energy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-28

ed OUT with small capital until he
became one OF the largest shippers
OF horses and other live stock known
TO Chicago and European buyers. Fot
years he was associated with the
late Senator Nixon in buying and
selling live stock and his operations
assumed such proportions that he
received frequent ana extensive com
missions from buyers of world wide
reputation
After operating in Humboldt coun.
" with Senator Nixon George Sum,
merheld and Mr. Johnson came to
fonopah ia 1905 and bought the Old
Billy Sinclair and Pat O'Brien prop.
ery known as the Pioneer stables
on lower Main street and engaged
III the stage and Every business, op-
Grating long strings OF teams TO the
adjacent mining camps As the south.
ern country grew he extended his
interests and acquired chain OF
ranches with stock ranging the full
length OF The Ralston valley The
home ranch Is the old Oddie place
and the ownership is vested in the
Nye County Live stock Company, ol
which Johnson was the principa
atockholder.
w $. Johnson was born in Day
ton, O.. So years ago and drifteC
west as mere boy. lie married
RoXa ~ Johnson November II, 1890
ana had one son, Clemer, by tn,
marriage He was divorced in 1909
The mother and son live in Lo'
Angeles, where .he latter is study
ing medicine Ills mother still sur
wives at the old home in Ohio. Th,
| deceased was man with a reputa
tion for answering honesty, stric
adherence to principle, man VIII,
wore his heart on his sleeve an,
ever ready to help the needy HI
was charitable, Slaunch ana true II
his friendships and man withou
single enemy
A telegram from the mother o
deceased was received this after
noon asking that the body be sen
TO Dayton, o.. for interment mes
sage directed to the son in Los Al
geles could not be- delivered OWN
10 the boy having left town but e
If an answer is received the bod
viii be shipped by express Monda
morning 50 the son can meet the r,
mains at Hazen and accompany theI
60 the old home back east
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-28

In the language of the complaint,
"'rhe said action is brought to OBJ
tain a Judgment against yon in the
sum of $4,000 damages, for that
you, said defendants. on or about
the l2th day OF March. 1913, at To
nopah, Nevada did wrongfully and
with malice publish and cause and
procure to be published in the The
Ionopah Daily Bonanza, newspa-
per of and concerning the plaintln
certain false and defamatory words,
more particularly set forth in said
complaint charging and intending to
charge thereby this plaintiff with hay
ing committed perjury
The complaint further sets forth
that the plaintif on the 18th day of
.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-28

May, 1908, by the district court of the
State of Nevada, in and for the
county OF Ormsby. was regularly ap
pointed receiver q the State Bank
and Trust Company, that the plain
tin filed his bond and took the oath
Of office as such receiver and that
during all that time the plaintin has
honestly, properly energetically ana
lawfully conducted the affairs OF said
reeeivership and applied TO the same
his entire time except when inca
pacitated by illness.
The complaint then cites the edi-
torial of the Bonanza as follows
Recall or lmpeaeh
Perjury on the part of Frank L,
Wildes, receiver of the State Bank
and frust Company. and also on the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-28
sting OF SUPREME COURT LASH
STILL SMARTING T|M|D PLAINTIFF
WHO VIRTUALLY PLEADS GUILTY

this defense by the Hon William attorney
and additional that the withdrawal Of the
the public lucid convincing exposition
underlying the suit
The Bonanza has believed this
only brought for the purpose of comteraeng the
strong feeling gendered the time by the disclosures
a Legislative committee and by commencing
would be led into showing its hand by publishing
cations of the Infamous bank ooing be
apology Appended the editorial by special
correspondent OF the Bonanza from Carson City which the
based Since then the Nevada has
virtually upheld the charges vncad
Bonanza presenting the shocking for the iude
ment of the suffering creditors
S this the Bonanza
the suit did not trial eposiors to have seen
Frank L. Wde in Tonopah and opportunity Of asking
him a few pertinent questions
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-28

The mind of those interested in the
AFFAIR II is limited only a source OF
revenue could account for the man
ler in which Langan tolerated the
llip-shod methods Of Wildes."
The answer OF The defendants ad-
nits that at the time of the appoint
nent OF Wildes as receiver Of the
State Bank and Trust Company that
here were depositors and creditors
Q the number OF about 1000, large
percentage OF whom were residents
Southern Nevada and subscribers
0 the "Tonopah Daily Bonanza and
rs such subscribers and readers were
Interested in all matters concerning
he condition Of said estate and any
nd all matters concerning the same
we're matters of public interest to
uch readers and subscribers
That at the time of the publica-
ion OF the alleged libelloua articles
iet forth in plaintiffs amended com
1laint, the legislature of Nevada was
hen In session for some time prior
hereto; that while so in session the
General assembly OF the State of Ne
gada, by resolution, authorized the
Investigation of the receiyership OF
said State Bank and Trust Com
pany. of which plaintiff was re-
ceiver: that ON the eleventh day of
March. 1913. report OF the com
mittee on said State bank investi-
cation was introduced and filed, and
became public record in the senate
and assembly OF sad State of Ne
vada."
Here follows a copy of the report.
The recital continues with the state
ment that Wildes held two offices
and drew two salaries in violation of
his oath
The answer also states that de-
iendant printed the matter as one of
great public interest and that the
comments upon the same ana the
article published in the Bonanza were
fair aud reasonable and Justified by
he facts and We're privileged In
conclusion defendant sci forth that
as there was case before the su-
preme court on appeal from the dis
lrict court, pending and undetermln-
ed. that the matters embraced in
said motion include and embrace the
facts upon which the alleged libelous
article set forth In plaintiffs amend
ed complaint were based, that the
action oil plaintilf ON account of said
article Is prematurely brought. and
hat the rights Of the parties In this
action cannot be fully determined
with justice to both until the final
determination OF said matter now
pending in the supreme court OF the
State of Nevada and asks that the
defendant be discharged with his
costs in this behalf laid out and ex
pended.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-28
TOLLS BILL
H|GHPR|CE
OF PEACE

WASHINGTON, March 2S The
legislative battle over the repeal Of
tolls exemption was renewed in the
house, with administration leaders
confident of victory in the final
struggle by the vote on Tuesday or
Wednesday.
The contest is largely oratoricat
Underwood. Fitzgerald and Mann
throughout the day maintained a con
tinuous attack upon the administra
tion forces.
Harrison OF Mississippi admitted
a desire to support the president but
said he was unable to reconcile his
conscience to Wilson's view and a
surrender to Great Britain of ma
tional honor and integrity" lie said
free tolls would benefit the west and
south especially.
Knowand assailed the repeal prop
osition as "surrendering to Great
Britain without struggle lie con
tended that Wilson had been imposed
on and erred in judgment In han
ding the Mexican situation
lis the canal the price OF the ellmi
nation OF Huerta2' he demanded
The House is proceeding on tbs
Sims bill under 20 hour debat,
agreement Meanwhile the senate il
debating the subject generally