davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26
SOLDIERS VOLUNTEER TO
TESTIFY THAT THEY
HAVE BEEN ABUSED
SOLDIERS ARE MISTREATED
Minister of War Takes Adjourn
ment of Court When Cases
We're Called.


''' "'"''"'
''' '''N'''"'''r whose iactlrsi
speech 600 the r,irhsHE ON the occu-
sion Of the Iahrr. .int,r..u,f.n, ,,n.
I,Ynf..ll, ,,rt,,..,,.,
'''" N''''S Z" lne
"@." OF IN" vote Of ceusure
'"'''7' tine buNtiuWrni Is generally
,.',''''''''d I" nave made another cN-
"'''I''N uI had political strategy by
'".H'ht hu aru.u tu Doe brought
'~''I'' IN"7a IuArWhurg Tor Insulting
.',' '''' '''I ARM. Even the luyaiist
''' '' '"I'lIlnt hlW severely, and
,'' '"'Np''I'u adjournment ut tho
rI'' ''' I"I '1 indefinite time,
|5b''".' inc H''"ur protests OF the de-
"7'' 'pp'aIs, when taken iu cuuucc-
@ @'' ''u ,r'I'H "ihcr aspects Of the
"''.' D" I'ul'tI' lhdi the war minister
'"'1 I''iitrd he has exposed the most
t'tnI' polni Of the institution
me- h'd Intended To protect
IL" '-uN'nhuls WHO ls one OF
'H' leaders of tine extreme radical
VIE "I in' SOCIALIST party said re-
.'"'N 'n a speech In Frriburg against
'H' InlNhaudliuE ,r soldiers by Off
'',s ana non-c"nmiasioned officers.
l!a} M day cut there are enacted
!" ne German barracks dramas of
"H''h "nly a small part becomes
NnoN" To the public
''"'''I Won fa kenhaNn saw In this
H''''H'hl a slaudrr OF tho army aud
ne promptly made Information to the
STATE attorney with the result that a
prosecution was begun Norwaerts.
'nr ''h'laI socialist organ hcreupon
pupHsh'd AN appeal to it's readers for
Witnesses 10 aces Of brutality against
PNAlt soldiers. The success Of this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26

r. lmcles OLoudoul Miss ~ Mccall
Anderson lSt Gcorrus) Miss Young
OWostmlustcrj, Miss N McEyey
tAuu-yIv-rcuoul, Miss a NJ Rlrd
DGroat Northern ConuaJs Miss ] c.
Bennett ,Nntropoulan) Miss B
ShcTau DCanr.rD, Miss Garrett
Gock hoapltaD,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25

ADDY had promised Jack that when he was a great big boy he was to
have a sailing boat
49, So in the meantime Jack read about boats, he studied pictures Of
to want a boat story almost every evening. One evening he said:
"A boat story, please, daddy" -
Both Evelyn and daddy looked at each other with a knowing expression,
and then daddy began: Il
There was once a boy who was very fond Of all things pertaining to the
water He loved to swim, to dive, to paddle a canoe, to sail a boat-tn fact
he loved everything that was o. or in the water
"a number Of people would say that they were sure he spent too much
time in the water; that Of course It must be very bad for him (aNhough he
always looked very weiD and that anyway they thought he wasted too much
time
But his mother and daddy always allowed him to spend Just as much
time a he wanted to o the water. They knew that it made him hne and
strong, IND tev were glad that he wa SO fond of It. Besides he worked very
in school all winter and made splendid marks, g o his family thought that
he deserved the rest and the outdoor exercise.
Zone day n Of the lake schooners ws making its daily trip. This boy
had padded in his canoe to the head of the lake and vas coming back home
O. the boat for that had just made a nice length paddle.
"The boat ws crowded with passengers. Many of them knew this boy
whose name, by the way, as Arthur, very well, and many of them were the
ones who had said that Arthur spent too much time OF the water.
Suddenly some n ave a cry:
"Somebody overheard! Oh, oh!
Arthur had not sen the person o overheard, but he rushed to the end Of the
boat where all the people had hurried and saw In the water Just going under
a little child in a white dress.
"she has been under twice now said SON one.
Arthur didn't say a word nor did he scream, but in n dive he was in
the water and had grabbed hold of the little girl. They were soon hauled In.
And the people who had thought Arthur spent too much time in the water
looked on ashamed that all they had done al to scream while Arthur had
gone in the water and had saved the chids life"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25
JULY rs, 1914.
STUDYING p s.

~
Almost any time during the fair
that a visit was made to the cattle
harms visitors to the fair were to be
aseen making a profound study Of the
different types of cattle in the big ex-
hibit Of dairy stock, which proved Of
such surprising excellence, as to cause
universal comment. In the opinion of
The Forum this was the biggest thing
about the state fair.
This great exposition, INC this year
1t was truly great, should be first Of
all educational, and it was. Hundreds
. OF farmers came to Fargo for the one
purpose Of making a study Of some
particular animal, usually q dairy
type Of COW. And the management Of
the fair deserve their greatest credit
for placing before the public Of North
Dakota the finest array Of beef and
dairy cattle ever brought together at
n point within the confines of the
commonwealth.
The fair this year has been a sue
cess in every respect, but most Of all
in the educational features which It
brought before thousands Of visitors
who came to Fargo from every section
of the state his week.
And the significance Of this study,
and its bearing on the changed condi-
tons in agricultural conditions in the
state 10 readily apparent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25
Good Times Ahead.

Baltimore Sun: The New York
Times yesterday printed two pages of
comment On the business situation
from business men in all sections of
the country. Speaking generally, this
direct testimony bears out the impli-
cations of the clearing house figures,
to which we ave several times called
attention. It shows, that is, that while
there has been a pronounced depres-
sion in certain lineS-tn railroads and
the steel and iron industry, principal
ly-this depression has not been gen
eral, but has been confined to certain
sections Of the country and to certain
lines Of goods. In many sections trade
for the last six months has beer as
good al In 1913 or has exceeded that
mark. Automobile dealers are almost
a unit in reporting business as good
as or better than last year, and auto
mobiles, M might expect, would not
sell In huge quantities unless the peo-
pie generally were prosperous.
But whatever their reports as to
business thus far this year, the men
quoted are absolutely a unit in pre-
dieting good times ahead. There is
apparent says The Times, running
through the entire mass of reports a
feeling Of confidence in the immediate
future. This Is not the perfunctory
optimism that lis easily TAPPED, but
rings true and is supported by condi-
tons cited in the replies"
Many of the writers instinctively
turn to the delay of the interstate
commerce commission in handing
down it's decision In the rate case as
the greatest single. deterrent to a
greatly stimulated trade, But their
combined voices seem not to carry as
Ear "a ,Washington4 ,..usg. sssss e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25

1t may be IN some shop, Mill Office OF
store. where he works: she might be
pleased to know that Secretary Hous-
ton has not given her all his attention
but. has also remembered hubby, and
has issued some hints for his use in
working in the back yard. There are
ever so many bulletins on weeds and
How to XIII Them" "Beautifying
Home Grounds" Annual Flowering
Plants" and "The Home Vegetable
Garden.
So both Mr.. and Mrs. Home-runner
should apply at once for all this liter
allure. 1t will keep them both busy
doing things OF a practical and also
uplifting nature. It will stimulate in
terest in the home and make it O. rlace
OF comfort, happiness and peace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25
The Woman Doctor.

Madge Jenison in the Metropolitan:
They tell MS now that we are the
fighting sex. Why have we been SO
long? Ardent, beautiful, sweet as a
nut, with her nut-brown eyes under
lids like pointed white flames, with
her ripping wing of hair in h same
sweet, hot tones, with her tall grace
and grave glance and white, expert,
sensitive hands-the scientists hands
which take account of a hair-why is
she here-this mountaineering over
her tubes and TASKS and microscope
instead Of in a drawing ROOM, with
bowls OF white hyacinths at her ell
bow? why, within sixty years after
medicine is open to women, are 10000
practicing in this country alone? Is
1t because we are tired Of ignorance
in pity?
If there were no other field for wo-
men doctors, unmarried mothers would
make a place In the world for them.
If there is any psychology of sex, or
sex antagonism, or sisterhood among
women or any of the other things we
talk of SO gaily In our search to get
at the truth about men and women,
surely 1t Is easier to look into q wo-
mans eyes than intossa mans when
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25
News From World Famous Cities

London, July 25.-Whether Lon
doners really wear "a look Of hopeless
gloom Is a question that has stirred
up the London newspapers, following q
an interview with A. C. Carmichael,
the Australian politician, who says
they do. Many charges and defenses
of an indefinite kind have been made.
One Journal has sent out a reporter
for exact data. After wandering an
hour through London's busiest streets
and covering such centers of life as
the Strand and Ludgate Hill, the re-
porter discovered but eleven smiIers.
OF the eleven with cheerful faces,
three were women Of the coster class,
two shop girls. two stock exchange
employees and three news vendors.
The eleventh was a small boy who was
toTmenting a., horse by Pickering a
dirty handkerchief at its nose.
The other thousands wore the Lon
don scowl," which the reporter defines
as q deep, vegticls froWu between the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25
II o READER.

The following tribute to the proof
reader from an eastern magazine cal
best be appreciated by those who fur
nish the public with it's reading mat,
ter, but 1t Is worthy OF perusal by al
who read:
We have always felt safe. II
by any unhappy chance-Mexican
invasion, smallpox, or act of God
we were cut off in our prime,
there would be a man to step
a., right in and fill our, shoes to
oveTfldwing: the proofreader.
Now, the careless reader might
infer hat his is irony; that we
81 are trying to get even" because
the proofreader queries" our col
loquialisms on the galley proof:
Il underliness the words when we
write Can you beat it?" or low
brow" and, with gentle reproach-
fulness, writes slang" in the mar
gin. But 1t is not irony. The
proofreader Is an ADLER man than
we. Whether he has read more
books, we know not: he seems to
remember more Of them by name
or to remember those names more
correctly. Dates and figures are
our plague, but. the proofreader
has them all cold. Once we came
within an ace Of making out
Charlotte Bronte to be Jane Aus
tens contemporary: It was the
: proofreader who saved us from
that disgraceful error. The proof
reader is a superior grammarian;
he carries round the rules for
Should" and would" in his head,
whereas we must always consult
A. S.. Hills "Prtnctples of Rhetoric"
IN complicated cases. Either the
,proofreader Is cleverer than we
are with the World Almanac or
he has g. miraculous memory for
congressmen's middle names and
the way to distribute French ac-
cents. The proofreader knows the
score of yesterdays baseball game,
the time sthe sun got UP this morn
ing and the probable result of to-
morrow'E vote on the river and
harbor bill. He knows the more
essential facts Of assyrioIogy, bac-
t~eriology, and ceramics; he is not
ignorant Of the x~ant1optera, Ytd-
dish, and zanyism. We have a
high regard for the proofreader;
1t Is he who saves us from max
ing more breaks than we do. The
proofreader Is much more critical
than any of our other friends; we
. are sure Of n reader at least,
V and are duly grateful; thanks to
him., we .mindt our post1ninimt and
our ~q~uadrates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25
AID TO NEWEYWEDs.

Brides wrestling with the problems
t0f the kitchen will find a friend in
Secretary of Agriculture Houston. Not
Hong ago, he esSayed the role of first
laid to newlyweds, and so far he has
made very good in this capacity. In
FACT, asian aid to matrimonial felicity,
kwherein mans heart Is reached
Through his stomach, Secretary
EHoustop- stands in a class as high as
Fhuge Olympus, o Pixies Peak, which
ia better known to Americans.
So when the honeymoon Is over and
the practical routine Of life begins, it
might be a fine thing for the brides to
write to Washington and ask Mr..
Houston to send them some of the
nice articles he recently had printed In
reference to managing the table Of a
household.
The young ~housekeeper will then re-
ceive g. bundle Of pamphlets covering
such subjects as: Meat, Composition
and Cooking" Use Of Fruit as Food"
Poultry as Food" Fish as Food"
'9Eggs and Their Use as Food"
Beans, Peas and, Legumes as Food"
(if You don't know what a legume is,
Plook tt up1, "The Uses OF Milk as
fBOcd," Bread and Bread Making
land many other useful culinary hints.
OF course, Mrs. Just-married may
not have time to read all these things,
but a knowledge of them will prove
more beneficial to her happiness than
knowing all about the hero and the
heFnine of the latest novel. or much
information of a valuable social ma
ture,
But while Mrs. Young bride ia busy
In her kitchen working out the prob
leuas as expounded by the department
OF agrieulsnre. her hands In the dough,
ss1AB -miMd on har WORK, though part Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25

eyebrows, puckered eyes, a moody
glance and the mouth drawn in a
tight line, dropping at the corners"
One OF the merry eleven, a human
dereiict selling papers On the embank-
rnent, said that in his phiIosonhv he
found it as easy to look happy as
glum.
Apply looks II do a sight more for
YER" he explained: IF only some Of
them 'awkers d chuck The dismal line
and go in for the merry and bright.
they'd 0 see the difference In their
takin's."
London, July 25.-Toe dancing is
not a comparatively modern French
invention, as is popularity supposed.
since a piece OF Egyptian pottery over
1000 years old, now exhibited by the
Institute Of Archaeology. shows a girl
taking such steps In modern ballet
style.
The anttquitYso L toe-dancing4s=only
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25
George Bancroft.

George Bancroft, perhaps the most
noted Of American historians, was
born in 1900 in Worcester, Mass, the
son Of Rev. Aaron Bancroft, a Uni
tartan clergyman. ;+>
He graduated in 1917 from Harvard
university, after which he studied ror
five years in the Universities Of Got
tingen, Leipzig. Berlin and Heidel-
berg. specializing in history. and meet
ing Goethe and other distinguished
men. On his return to the United
States he attempted preaching and was
for a time a tutor at Harvard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25
American Authors
Richard A. 6allinger.

Richard Achilles Ballinger, Ameri-
can lawyer, author and executive,
was born in Boonesboro, Iowa in
1858. He was educated at Washing
ton college in Kansas, and graduated
from Williams college in 1884.
Engaging in the study Of law he was
admitted to the a and from 1890 to
1892 he was United States court com
missioner. In 1894 he was chosen
judge of the superior court Of Jeffer-
son county in the state of Washing
ton. After one term he retired from
the bench.
He was elected mayor of Seattle
In 1904. His active and thorough
time Of the Alaska gold rush brought
him forcibly to the attention Of Presl-
dent Roosevelt, who in 1907 appoint
ed. him commissioner Of the general
land office at Washington, D. c..
In 1908 he was appointed secretary
Of the interior in the cabinet of Presi-
dent Taft. He succeeded former Secre-
tary of the Interior Garfield of Ohio,
who, 1t vas believed, expected to re-
main at the head Of that department
during the Taft administration as In
the Roosevelt days. Serious charges
were preferred against Mr.. Ballinger
ny MS predecessor VINO was aD6CCeQ
by Clifford Pinchot, then chief forester.
Through other satellites of the Roose-
welt administration, it has been gener-
ally believed Mr.. Ballinger was a VIC
tim of a political intrigue to upset the
Taft administration.
In 1910 an investigation by a COM
mittee Of congress was instituted to
investigate Secretary Ballinger's con-
duct as commissioner Of the general
land Office under President Roosevelt,
and as secretary of the interior under
President Taft, in connection with GER
tain land transactions in Alaska. The
criticisms, after investigation, were
decided to be ~unfounded. Mr.. Bal
Infer resigned from the cabinet as
secretary Of the interior on March 7.
1911.
His legal n literary reputation has
been enhanced by the publication of
his books, Community Property, which
appeared in 1895, and Annotated Codes
and Statutes of. Washington. which
appeared in 1897,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25
JUST A MoMENT-DAILY
STRENGTH AND CHEER

Complied by John G.. Ouinis. tine
Sunshine Man: II your capital in life
Is only a pleasant smile. a soft voice
a bright face. a winning manner-and
none to whom l speak have less-use
them. every me and use all you have,
but use your own Do not try to
acquire the smile and voice and man
ner of some one else. If you do. you
will shipper instead of smile; you will
make eyes instead of shooting dan
gerous glances: and YOU will really
repel when you intend to attract-A
Young Woman's Rights.
Q brave. strong. modest, u~ndaunted
splrlt' MAY we learn thy secret of
uncompromising. answering allegi-
ance to the Lord of hosts. Nav we
dare to be Jeremiahs. May we dare
to stand alone against a hostile world,
II need be. the Lord our only fortress
and high tower.-Old Lanterns for
Present Paths.
After all is said. the spirit Of a man
Is the man. He may say this or that:
ne may make a mistake now and then.
he may be gruff, and perhaps unso-
cial; he may wear a shaggy coat out
side; but, when we can find out his
spirit, his animatlng purpose, we have
FOUND out the man. He may be home
~ and awkward and poor and III
dressed and uncouth: but beneath the
dress and the manners and the face
there Is always something else that
we need to inquire about, and this is
that Intangible, inexpIcable, but very
real thing called the spirit Of the
man. Why I Like Northtield.
Whenever instruction Is substituted
for inspiration, whenever the head
takes the place OF the heart. when
ever a Bible class, most important as
these are, takes the place Of prayer
meetings, loss and death follow.
The bacillus Of every national dis
ease hat ever dectmated a people is
the same. The source of every ma
tional disaster can always be spelled
with three letters, sim. our sins
have withholden good from you."-
old Lanterns for Present Paths"
Dayton, Ohio.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25
Maturin NJ. BaIIou.

Maturin Murray Ballou, American
author and journalist, son Of Hosea
Ballou the younger, was born in Bos-
ton in 1920. He was fitted for Har-
ward, but did not enter.
He held the p~ostoffice and treasury
c%lerkships in. the government service
for ten years, during which time he
contributed to The Olive Branch, a
weekly publication, and other periodi-
calls.
He was made editor Of Gleason's
Pictorial magazine, and later became
it's proprietor. Then he established
Ballou's Monthly. Through these
enterprises and certain real estate
operations in Boston, he became
wealthy and spent much time in
travel.
In 1872 he founded The Boston
Globe and was its editor for many
years. He was the author Of many
books of travel and wrote The Life
of Hosea Ballou, his father, and vari-
Gus miscellaneous books.
He died in 1895.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25
North Dakota
Kernels

Sam McAdams, the Sarles drayman,
suffered internal injuries and concus-
sion Of the brain when the n~eckyoke
strap of the wagon broke. The horses
became restless, ran away and threw
him from the high seat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25
VOLUME xxxvlI, NO. 21e.

The Fargo Forum and Republican is
published every evening except Sunday
Ean The Forum Building, corner OF First
avenue and Fifth street north, Fargo,
M D.
subscription-The Fargo Forum and
SI9aily Republican, by carrier, 16c per
week, or 40 per month, in advance; 81
fper ear. The Fargo Forum and
weekly Republican, 81 per year. SIN
gle copies, &c. Subscribers Will find
The date 60 which they have paid
printed opposite their names on the
address slips.
Address all communications to The
Forum Publishing Co, Fargo. N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25

The advantage of better farming
methods and fertilization are being
exempli1ed on the Rusk farm near
Darlington on which the Northern
Pacific has five separate acre plots
upon which tests are being made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25

Henry Bouk, aged eighty-two years,
passed away at the home Of his son,
A. L. Bouk. four miles southeast OF
Surrey. While walking in. the yard
he fell and broke his leg and was UNI
able to withstand the shock,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25

The funeral of Ole Nesheim, we'll
known Minot man, who was killed
Monday night when thrown from a
dray as the result of one Of his horses
slipping, was held Thursday at Gran
vile, a large crowd of friends and
relatives being in attendance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25

motherhood outside the plan society
has for this service to it.
II am a woman myself and ! know
what you bear"-the eyes of the wo-
man doctor w to those others
which meet hers In their first startled
eGornprehensionE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25

PAcET4CS
In. EReOt June 2, 1s1S.

SrTraIns Arriving From the Em@&-~
PGo. ]. North Coast Limited. .5:47 .. M
No. 8, Nor. Pac. Express ....6:40 3 m
D. 2. Western Express. q. Fn.
go. 9. Minnesota local. .,.s...5 :42 o. -
No. 118, STAPLES local. 1855. .9:16 =. nI
Trains Arriving From West. :
No. 2. North Coast limited. 1850 a. I'm
NO. :, Atlantic Express. .....3:40 d m.
MO. 8, S"Eastern Express. .1O:45 4. M
No. lao Southwestern ......7:00 X. m.
No. 1873 "Casselton branch. $500 Y. m
NO. 1876, Jamestown local 1850 K m
Trains Going East. =
40. Q, North Coast Limited. Hoe a. m.
NO. 4, Atlantic Express. $3.50 D. nN
No. 9, Eastern Express. ....10:46r q. ~.
No., 10, Minnesota Local. .....9:O Z. Ia.
No. liz. STAPLES local. ......1:lO u. m
Trains Going West.
No. 1. North Coast Limited. .5:54 n. m
No. 9, Nor. Pac. Express.....5:47 :. m.
No. Z, Western Express. ....7:50 q M
No, 13s, Southwestern ......S:4 a. m
No. ,137, "Casselton branch. .10:O6 q. M.
no. 1876, Jamestown local. ..6:16 n n
~Daily except Sunday.
SsSleeper open 8 p. m. ..-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25

The f1ftieth anniversary picnic and
historical expedition to the KilldeeIs,
to be held July 20 near Bismarck. is
progressing very we'll. The program
and the picnic will be OF Oakdale on
the grounds where the Indians spent
the night after the battle fifty years
ago..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-25

Trelns Arx1vang groza East.
g1o. Ae& ....s.ss.sssssssss..12;30 .. MA
A4axa0 TF&tn .ss.sssssss.s. b:A6 y. m
gsTaimg GOSa@ East.
No. A6S = 80 ss -s1aAseuaAA : y:l0 y. IA
Mixed Train 90 @asss S:0e a "a