davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-26
MUST RETAIN co. ..

'' The Forum called attention yester-
day to the fact that Fargo was in dan
ger Of losing Co. B. There are two
reasons given, both arising from the
same cause. 1t is insisted Fargoans
are not patriotic. This, 1t is asserted
is shown in the failure to provide an
armory for Co. B, and also in the fail
ure Of FargoanR to permit their en-
ployes. who are members of Co. B, to
attend the state encampments.
Whatever the cause, the result is
patent to all. Unless something is
done, Fargo will lose it's militia COM
pany. II will be mustered out and
some smaller town will get the organ
ization.
Fargo cannot afford to suffer this
humiliation. Something must be done
to provide an armory for the boys and
incidentally the employers of members
OF the company should be sufficiently
patriotic to permit the members to
take in the encampments.
The commercial club might handle
the proposition by combining an au-
ditorium and an armory in some man
ner satisfactory to all concerned. The
plan has frequently been discussed
but no definite conclusion has ever
been reached.
Now is the time for action. Some
years ago Grand Forks let it's militia
company get away and the citizens
have never ceased to regret It. Fargo
should profit by the example.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-26
WHIPPED BY men
GIRL MAY Die
STRIPPED AND FLESH LAcERAT-
Ep-REFusED TO GIVE UP
ASsAtLANT'S SON.

Macon, Ga, July 26.--Jessie Carter,
the young white girl who was whipped
at Dawson, Ga, Sunday night by q
party Of prominent men said to have
been headed by w. s. Dozier, clerk Of
the superior court, is at the point Of
death in hospital here and the prob
abilities are that the men who whip
ped her viii eventually be tried for
murder. The attending physicians
are almost hopeless. The girl has a
high fever and there are symptoms Of
blood poisoning.
The girls body is SO swollen that
she is In constant agony. There is
hardly an inch Of flesh from the neck
down that is not cut and discolored,
and there is so much soreness that she
cannot bear the touch of either cloth
ing or bandages.
Two Macon lawyers have been en-
gagged to prosecute w. S. Dozier, Clyde
Dozier and Pope McClung, whom the
girl and her sister. Mary Carter
charge with the whipping The pro-
ceedings win also implicate a dozen
other prominent men.
Refused to Give Up Her Lover.
Jessie Carter was whipped because
w. s. Dozier's 2i-year- son was in
fatuated with her and because she re-
fused to swear that she would never
y
of the whipping reads like a transcript
from the records Of a Russian prison
where the knot Is used on women a.
well as men.
Il loved Vogt Dozier," said Jessie
Carter, "and he loved me. Because he
wouldn't give me up, though l urged
him to do 50 to please his father, the
latter and his friends whipped me al
most to death. Mr.. Dozier and his
friends seized me Sunday night put
me in an auto and carried me 70 8
grove near Dawson. When they goi
to the grove they stripped me 10 the
skin and while two men held me, Mr.
Dozier lashed me with a buggy whip
A negro chauffeur held a lantern &C
Dozier could see where to hit me-"
When the men who did the foggine
stopped to rest. saying as he did so
that he was not yet satisfied, the
woman's back was bruised and bleed
ing and she moaned with pain.
Protesting Lover Held Prisoner.
The Carter girl alleges that Jim Do
zier did his best to dissuade his faith
er from welding the whip, and from
start to finish he protested In the
meantime, she says. Vogt Dozier was
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-26
REsoLUTEoN
water MaIn.

Be It Resolved by the City Council
OF the City of Fargo:
That it be and is hereby declared
necessary 70 construct Water Main
In Water Main District No Of the
City Of Fargo, on College Street ex-
tending from Seventh to Ninth Ave-
nuess according to the plans and speci-
by the City Council on the 18th dav
Of July, 1912, and which are now on
file In the office Of the City Auditor.
That this resolution be published al
provided by law. n
State OF North Dakota, County ~
Cass, City of Fargo.--ss.
/, the undersigned, Auditor of said
City Of Fargo, do hereby certify, that
the above lis a correct copy. ana tlta
whole thereof; Of = resolution which
said city Of Fargo, at q mesting ~
that body held on the 18th day 81
July, 1912, as the same remains on flIe
and OF record in my office.
In witness whereof have here,Y4o
set my hand and seal OF the fyifv ~
Fargo. this 18th day OF July, 1915
SSEALl A. r. WATKINS,
(July 1895. 1SlS.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-26
NORTH DAKOTA cANNERIEs.

Fargo and other towns OF NORTH
Dakota should have canneries. Their,
are many vegetables that can be rails.
ed in this state to the greatest ad,
vantage, and In unlimited quantities
There is no reason why the plan should
not prove money maker. No store
in North Dakota should carry a line
of canned egetables-canned in othev
states. There are thousands Of dol
lars OF this class Of stun going to
waste in North Dakota--why not util-
ize It?
Some lucky man will start this in
dustry and make good thing Of it,
and lot of cold feet" fellows will
envy him his good luck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-26

London STANDARD: A very ancient
erannog or lake dwelling has been
found in Dorset. The discovery was
due to some excavations which are be-
ing carried out in connection with
the new swimming baths for the Gill
lingham grammar school. About ten
feet below the ground level there were
found, under an alluyial deposit OF
blue clay, traces of an ancient lake or
river bed of sand and pebbles. Pierre
Ing this and evidently having been
driven into 1t many centuries ago
were several stout pieces of timber,
which proved to be of oak. So firmly
fixed were they that II was impossi-
bic to get them out except with much
labor. They were obviously portions
Of an ancient lake dwelling. Such re-
mains have been found in many parts
OF the world. but in these islands they
have rarely been met with except in
Ireland or Scotland In the lakes OF
switzerland and northern Italy they
are known as pfahlbanten, and in the
British isles as crannogs. They are
always near the shore, and indicate
that they were the refugees Of early
dwellers who had to protect theme
selves against attacks OF wild animals
or human enemies. Only three eases
are known where they have been built
on the seashore. These are at Erishay
l. III the outer f1SDFiueSs OumDr1ck on
the Slyde estuary and Ardmore, Wa
terford county.
Before laying the concrete bottom
OF the swimming bath a diligent search
was made, which revealed several
large bones of a deer, the skull and
antleP OF a red deer, the jawbone and
teeth Of large herbivorous animal,
and large number of worked fints,
| including several scrapeFs and a celt.
There were no traces of meat Ex-
animation of the antler showed that
the tines were missing and that they
had been partly sawed of with a rag.
ged implement and then broken.
No definite conclusions have been
made yet, but it Is thought that the
oak piles, deer and flints are contem-
poraneous. If this is so. the site is
probably Of a date of greater antiquity
than even the famous lake village Of
Glastonbury. 1t is hoped that further
| research and more careful exan1ina-
| tion of the relics found will bring
other interesting facts to light.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-26
Notice for Bids ON Two-Room Frame
.sch0oIhouse.

Sealed bids will be received at the
oftice OF James Mckee, clerk Of the Tan.
pen school district, No 2s, Tappsn. No.
Dak UP TO the hour of Q o'clock 3. M
August Goth, 1912, for the erection az
trame school building
All bids must be in strict accordance
with the plans and specifications nre-
accompanied by a certified check for
$4,000, payable to James Mckee. clerk.
~ an evidence OF good faith. Check to
pc forfeited to the board If the bidder
refuses to enter into contract to do the
work according to the specifications.
Ior the full amount of the bid.
Checks Will be returned to the un-
successful bidders on the signing Of
!, Pians are on file with the Northern
school supply Fargo, N. ID, or may be
seen on application to the undersirned.
surety bond for the full aYnoIiI1t 81
Ine contract must be furnished by the
successrul bidder, when his certified
cneck Will be returned. The board re-
bids. say ~ 81
BY order Of the board, July 8. 1912.
JAMES MCKEE,
Clerk Tappen, No. OAK.
(July 1925
PHONE YOUR WANTS no rHu FORUM
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-26
THE FAIR SATURDAY.

Tomorrow is the closing day OF the
state fair and 1t should be the best
All the awards viii have been made
by that time and the visitors can tell
which are the prize winners and be
able in many instances to see the rea-
sons for the victories, The show will
give especial satisfaction. The en-
tertainment features will be maintain
ed at the same high standard and the
closing day should prove hummer.
1t Is Commercial Travellers day.
There was never q better lot Of
boosters than the boys who carry the
grips over the state. They will be at
the fair grounds tomorrow in full
force-and there will be something
doing every minute.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-26
THE THIRD PARTY.

Today some North Dakota boosters
for Colonel Roosevelt are meeting in
Fargo. They announced in their call
that delegates would be selected to
the Roosevelt convention and that a
complete national and state ticket
would be named.
In the presidential preference prI-
maries the voters of North Dakota de-
cided against the Roosevelt candidates
for delegates and electors. That was
the verdict Of the voters. Some of the
Roosevelt enthusiasts, however, are un-
willing to accept the decision and have
decided on a third party plan.
Commenting on the fate Of third
parties, The Minneapolis Journal, one
day this week, had the following:
One Of the most promising third
party movements since the war was
the populist organization which grew
out OF the farmers alliance and
spread through the prairie states
rapidly. 1t rose on the unpopularity
OF theMcKinley tariff. The bill had
caused an oyerturn in the house of rep
resentatives In 1890 whereby a repub-
ltcan majority of about thirty was
turned into an opposition democratic
and populist) majority of 150.
In 1892 the populists, or as they were
officially known the peoples party,
met in Omaha to put their first presi-
Dental ticket in the field. The con-
vention named James B. Weaver OF
Z Iowa for president. The platform call
ed for government ownership of rail-
roads, telegraphs and telephones and
demanded more and cheaper money.
II denounced the stolen fortunes" Of q
few and charged that the two older
parties had struggled merely for DOW
er while grievous wrongs were in
fiicted on suffering people" II
sought TO restore the government to
the hands of the plain people, and
called On all men to assist believing
that the forces of reform this day or
gaFiized will not cease to move till ev-
cry wrong is righted and equal rights
and equal privileges established for all
the men and women of the country =
The popuiists cast in the succeed
4 ing election over 100000 votes and
won the electors in Colorado, Idaho
Kansas and Nebraska. 1t seemed that
the popnlists had started something
especially when the second admins
tration Of Cleveland resulted in politi-
cal failure and a financial panic. The
losers in the panic apparently were
prepared to follow third party in
1896.
But in the meantime the radical ele-
ment in the democratic party got pos
session Of it, and in 1895 nominated
Bryan on a platform which brought on
a straight fight between the conserva-
tive and radical elements III the coun.
try. The populiSt party had no nnotivt
for existence after Bryan had anSfo.
priated it's tenets. 1t gupported hin
in that campaign, and when the demo.
Gratis went into political exile. ths
p0puliste went with them. PopuIist
congressman and governors disappear.
ed. The party was disrupted. i
survived until 1908. when its candi,
date for president received but 3O.OOl
votes In the whole country. Today i
has no organization In any state ii
the union.
This has been the almost invariabl,
fate Of third parties The republican
organization which nominated Ere
mont for president In 1856 and electet
Abraham Lincoln president in 1860 i
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-26
RocK-A-sY BABY.
The Mother Is an Autocrat and Will
Not Obey Modern Commands.

The Mother Is an Autocrat and viii
Not Obey Modern Commands.
Philadelphia Press: Every mother
is an autocrat. and her mother love
is her child's best safeguard. 1t is
usually to be trusted above the high
est scientific admonItion. Hence most
mothers will read with compassion
ate amusement how the city nurses
who had charge of the little moth
ers' classes in some thirty public
schools in Chicago decreed not long
ago that the 'rock-a-by stuff" must
be henceforth barred in the care of
infants.
Maybe it must in foundling asy-
lums, in the cases OF poor abandoned
or orphaned babies; but 1t never will
cease as the immemorialand natural
practice of the true, loving and ador-
able mother 1t is the survival OF the
Maronna and her child
Don't rock baby to slee at night"
say these nrseS. Their commandment
will fall nat and be totally ignored in
nearly every home when the blessed
present is delivered by the stork Per-
haps the up-to-date sophisticated par
ents in certain homes may be able to
restrain beautiful impulse, but one
may be well assured that the grand
parents wiser, IL not more loving than
they--will not. There shall be rocking
and grooming In the house.
Jas as
a mother is q mother still,
The hottest thing alive.
So is baby the sweetest, and the
mother knows it, and the purest
pleasure OF her life is to hug It, and
rock 1t and talk to 1t in q Language
known only to her and the child.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-26

held fuming and protesting. q prisoner
in the house OF another brother, while
his father and vet another brother
were cruelty maltreating her, She as
serts that Vogt was Iured To the house
and once there, was kept by force un-
til she had been whipped.
Youth Threatens TO XIII Father.
w. $. Dozier, in d statement issued
this afternoon, admitted whipping the
girl and says he did II to save his
SON. 1t Is reported that young Vogt
Dozier is so enraged over the treat
ment OF the girl that he has threaten
cd to Kill his father and others who
took part In the whipping.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-26

t;,,as 80 rga,a - avoa,tto,Sa mn, ,o,,,,trs, t
was approaching a settlement OF the
slavery question and the whig party,
having paltered with the problem, had
lost the confidence of the voters 70
such degree as to make new party
necessary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-26

MYrCm 3. RagTieE, our ambaNsa-
dor 70 France. has started on q big
Job He has undertaken the collec-
hon and arrangement OF information
relating 70 the agricultural loan as
soeAataOns and the farm mortgage
banks which have proved so Valu-
able an aid TO the development OF
rural industry and the promotion ef
rural prosperity IA several OF the
most advanced countries OF Europe.
He u being assisted by Americans
En1inent In commerce and banking.
In the mass Of information which
he and his associates are getting to-
ali the light that congress will need
IN formulating ADEQUATE legislation
for meeting the needs Of rural bor-
rowers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-26
VOLUME xxxv, NO, a47.

abe Fargo Forum ana Republican la
published every evening except Sunday in
The Forum Building, corner OF First ave-
nue and Fifth street north, Fargo, N. ID.
6Hbscrlption- Fargo Forum and daily
Republican, BIZ carrier, i6o per wsok, or
s0c per meath. Ia advance; ~ per year.
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Repu nlican,
81 per year. The Fargo Forum ard Sat
ugday Republican, So per year. Single
eeples, DC. Subscribers will and the date
70 which they have paid, printed opposite
their names on the address slips
Address all communications TO The
Forum Printing Co. Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-26
FRIDAY. JULY 20, 1919.

New York and Chicago Representa-
tives: Payne & Young. New Work Of
nee: 1904 Fifth Avenue Building,
Chicago Office: 7ts Marquette Building,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-26
Rheumatism

u a Constitutional Disease
It manifests itself In local aches ana
pains, --indamed joints and stiff mus
cles. but 1t cannot be cured by local
applications.
1t requires constitutional treatment.
and the best is a course Of the great
blood purifying and tonic medicine
Hood . SarsapariIIa
which corrects the acid condition Of
the blood and builds up the system.
Get 1t today la usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-26

The New York police department has
been equipped with an up-to-cate
burglar alarm. But why should any
burglar want to steal a New York po-
liceman?
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-07-26

FHoNE YOUR WANTS no rHn ToRUM
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19

wise enough TO realize that the man
who will deceive one woman will de-
ceive another.
IF men and women must fiirt there
are two simple rules that should be
followed Careful observance OF these
two guiding principles will reduce the
batting average OF the divorce courts,
increase the percentage OF home runs
and cut out stolen bases entirely:
Rule / (for men)-Don't fiirt with
married women.
Rule (for women)--Don't iirt
with married men"
Miss Banks, by the way is u Detroi.
girl, and her name isn't Parks at all
except. In the programs. size is Flo--
ence Malmberg and she is the daugh-
ter or DR. c. J. Main berg. oi No. 277
West Grand-blvd. Dr. Warren ralni-
berg, also OF Detroit, is her brother,
and she has some very charming sis
tiers at home Miss Ma!mbcry and
her associate players are more than
making good in the Miles. Their
sketch is one OF the most entertaining
ever offered by this playhouse.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19

"A married man has to be good II
he wants to be happy" says Florence
Banks, whose playlet, 1T Happens
Every Day." current in the Miles the
alter. affords a forceful lesson to hus-
bands inclined to trife.
Robert Louis Stevenson devoted
q whole essay to this subject, and that
essay ought to be made q part OF
every marriage ceremony. II | were
an engaged girl, would make the
fellow read II aloud to me at least
once a week.
Too many married men don't real
ize the necessity OF behaving them
selves until they learn the lesson In
the divorce court.
Filtration Is a business by itself.
A man can't attend to other business
and properly and safely conduct o
filtration. When a man starts flirting
with his stenographer, as in the case
OF the young business man In our little
playlet, his finish is In sight. Our
sketch Is not intended TO be a ser
mon, hut IL does hold the mirror up
TO nature. or course, the. man lies
when he tells his stenographer that he
did not love his wife and that he mar
ried her for her money. But when the
girl believed him he began to believe
II himself.
MANY a man has told that kind OF
a lie to girl and has had to make
good on IL afterwards. Fortunately,
when the finish comes most girls are
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
SUFFRAGISTS WILL
MARCH IN WASHINGTON

CHICAGO. Dec. 19.-An inaugural
parade" OF woman's suffrage advocates
will be held in Washington, March 8
Believers" from all parts OF the coun-
try will march in 1t.
This was decided by the executive
board OF the National American Wo-
mans suffrage association, In session
here. II Is planned TO make the dem
onstration the most striking OF all
the inaugural ceremonies.
Eight American women are to at
tend the international suffrage ALI
ance meeting at Budapest next June
They are DR.. Anna Howard Shaw
president OF the association: Miss
Jane Adams. and Mrs. Joseph T. Bow
en-, OF Chicago; Mrs. Frederick Nathan
and Mrs. William Todd HUH, OF New
YORK; Mrs. Stanley Mccormick, OF
Boston; Mrs. Emma B. Sweet. OF
Rochester, n. Y. and Miss Rees, oil
Hartford, Conn.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19

us His remarkable success in the ad-
vertising profession, especially as per-
tanning TO Detroit and Michigan in
dustries. is too we'll known here TO
require further comment"
Mr.. Randall came TO Detroit three
years ago TO make his permanent resi-
dence here, and do his part in the up
building OF the advertising profession
in this city, During this time, he has
handled the publicity OF % manufac-
turers whose annual advertising ap-
preparations approach million dol
lars
THE rapid industrial progress OF
Detroit makes this city one OF the
greatest advertising centers OF the
United States says Mr.. Randall
only one city al the present time
surpasses Detroit In the volume OF
money spent in national advertising
and publicity. Therefore, Detroit is
entitled to have the best advertising
experts and efficiency men at its ser
vice"
The Detroit Offices OF the II. K. Nc
Cam company are in the Boyer build
ing, and later announcements will be
made as to the engagement OF other
experts who are to be added TO the
concerns stan.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
PRINCE LUITPOLD
BURIED In MUNICH
German Notables Join With Ba-
varians in Last Tribute o
Aged Warrior

MUNICH, Dec. 19.-Emperor VIII
liam, OF Germany; the kings of the
various states OF Germany; members
OF most OF the royal families and espe-
cial representatives OF every Euro
pean nation, were I'm Munich for the
funeral today OF the aged Prince Luit-
pold. regent OF Bavaria and one or
the continents foremost statesmen.
and warriors, who died week ago.
The palace was thronged with not
ables, and Munich seldom before saw
such gathering. The Bavarians
turned out 10 the last man, woman
and child TO pay tribute to the dead
regent. who was popular with his peo-
Pile, and the streets were TANNED TO
OVERCOMING Crowds came from Ber-
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
LEE COUNSELMAN is
WITNESS IN CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. o.. Dec. ls.-The
man who arranged the grave yard
or gloomy room" OF the National
Cash Register company. Lee Counsel
man, OF Detroit. was again a witness
today for the government at the trial
OF 80 National company officials
charged with antitrust law violation
Counselman testified late yesterday
that John II. Patterson. president o.
the National. ordered him TO prepare
the historical museum" as Patterson
called II, in which was exhibited cash
registers OF competitors forced out o.
business. AT that time Counselman
was executive secretary OF the com
pany.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
Poncorn Halls.

Take three large ears OF popcorn.
Rice corn is best After popping shake
IL down In the pan SO the unpopped
corn will settle at the bottom. But
the popped corn In CREASED pan. For
the candy take one cup OF molasses
one cup OF light brown or white sugar,
one tg blespoonful Of vinegar. Boil un-
I'll IL will harden I'm water Pour on
the corn, stir with spoon until thor
oughly mixed Then mold into balls
with the hand.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
MICHAEL w. MARSHALL'S
FUNERAL, SATURDAY

Michael w. Marshall, So years OF
age. died, Wednesday. in the family
home. No. Ss1 Park view-aye., follow
Ing an operation performed in Harper
hospital. Mr.. Marshall far the last
seven years had been state manager
OF the National Life Insurance Co,
and was widely known throughout
Michigan. He was native OF Ireland
and came to America in 1882. Funeral
services will be held in Annunciation
church, Saturday morning, at 9
O'Clock.