davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
SOME MORE FACTS
TO INFLUENCE YOU
IN SELECTING YOUR
SUMMER HOME

All points on the great chain Of lakes
tributary to Detroit are easily access
IDLE, as a first-class livery service is
available in Detroit. and a modern au-
tomobile garage is maintained there.
From all points of the compass, De-
troit is served by roads ~splendidly
adapted to motoring, and this fact is
particularly called to the attention of
those in the cities not too far distant
to permit of the trip being made in
this manner.
The season of enjoyable summer
weather generally opens early in June
and continues until late in October;
some years, in 1909. for example, ex-
tending well into November.
Minnesota's summer climate is so
generally known that little about it
need be said. The days are very sell
dom too warm for perfect comfort, and
the nights are refreshingly cool The
lakes are fourteen hundred feet above
the level Of the sea.
A large number of persons afflicted
with hay fever go each summer to De-
troit to find relief, and many of the
sufferers come from well-known hay
fever resorts. If you are suffering
from this annoying malady, it might be
we'll worth our time, when casting
about for a place of exemption, to give
natures summer playground a trial.
The water around Detroit is so pure
hat people all over the great state of
North Dakota, are willing to pay 40
cents a gallon for the famous Poke
CANA. Detroit is in the flowing we'll
section. The streams are full Of fish;
the foods full of game. Farm lands,
high, rolling and rich sell at as low as
$25 per acre.
Taken from any angle, Detroit is the
ideal place for o. to make your sum-
mer home. After spending a few sum-
mers in that beautiful little city. you
are apt to cast your lot among the fine
people there, permanently. Living ex-
penses are lower in Detroit than most
any other place in Minnesota. A mum
Der of summer people have lately taken
up their abode in Detroit in the winter
months and HE to the lakes June 1.
For those who can spend a day, a
few days or a week, the many re-
sorts whose ads appear on this page,
offer splendid accommodations. Sew
eral. of the summer hotels are located
on the shores of Detroit lake, a mile
from the depot and the balance are
scattered farther away from town n
all along the great chain of lakes.
You can do business with any firm
whose ad appears here, and feel that
you will be given the square deal at
all turns. The Security National bank
and the First National bank are man
aged by men with years of experience
in that business. They offer to sum-
mer residents a broad banking serv-
ice and ask the public to take advant-
age Of it.
If impossible to get out to the lakes,
stop at the Colonial hotel in Detroit.
Manager Harding is a fine host and
his hotel is the rendezvous for town
folks, travellers, etc. Mr.. Harding is
also managing the Shoreham hotel,
his year, and invites all who go to
Lakes Sally n Melissa to visit him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

a temporary devotion to the education
of the child. The parent who is preoc-
cupied, or ignorant. or selfish, or tired,
is no in a condition to be a judge over
a dependent, and therefore in no con-
dftion to infict any punishment what
ever.
To save time. or to save thinking,
or to cut the interruption to the few
est possible minutes. cowardly blows
are struck.
Shaping. spanking, or whipping
children cannot be defended. They
have been universal. They are now
common. They are seldom discussed.
Possibly shame prevents parents from
talking about this important subject.
It is time the practice was discussed
openly.
Children cannot defend themselves.
Teachers and parents who have a high
standard Of conduct, should speak and
write in strong terms condemning the
corporal punishment of children.
Parents and teachers who approve
or condone the whipping Of children,
should study both physiology and psy-
chology.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

offends again within an hour. Feel
ings of bitterness, hatred, and even
revenge, rankle in the heart Of the
child. The fear engendered in the
mind of the victim and Of the other
children Is wholly bad. Parental
control that is wise and good culti-
Yates a child's self-respect, as well as
respect Of parents. Whipping is de-
structive of self-respect. In some ways
this is it's worst result.
Children who have been asked how
they felt after being spanked or whip
ped, have said that it made them
want to hit somebody, anybody. Since
they didn't dare hit their mothers or
fathers, they had a strong impulse to
hit other children, or to kick the dog
or the cat. One boy said ut made him
feel ugly all day."
The faults Of little children are
largely the results of ignorance. acct
dent, and the forgetfulness of imma-
ture minds, on the one side, OF the far
off adult point Of view, on the other.
Grown persons would justly resent
corporal punishment visited upon
them for ignorance, accident OR an I'M
known point of view. Children try
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
STOP WHIPPING CHILDREN

ed, DO you know why I whipped
you?" YES" answered the child, "be-
cause you are bigger thar l am"
Consider this difference in size be-
tween a parent and a young child. If
a giant ten or twelve feet tall stood
over a man or mi and death out
blows for ~infractions of giant-made
rules. the parent might realize what
he now does to children. He probably
does not know either the pain, the
physical injury. the nervous shock,
the mental effects, nor the effects Upon
the other children In the family. The
effect upon the mother or father is an
other subject.
The pain is greater than a grown
person realizes. The injury to the
heart is sometimes permanent. Spank
ing and whipping stimulate the or
gans Of sex. The nervous effects are
such hat the same child frequently
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
An open letter to parents:

An open letter to parents:
Shaping, spanking, and whipping
children r very common. In more
h~arbarous times, these practices were
universal. In our day, inquiry proves
that most parents believe they have a
right to strike children, especially
small children. When punishments
are known to be extremely severe,
neighbors and officers sometimes in
terfere in behalf of the victims. For
one such case which becomes public,
there are hundreds where the parent
is sole judge and witness, and there
is no court Of appeal.
+ There Is a story n a text in the
paragraph which has been printed as a
newspaper joke. 1t is not a joke. 1t
is as follows:
- The parent was ire he had inflicted
the right punishment upon the child.
To make the lesson complete, he ask
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13
SAVED ROB rows BIRTHPLACE.
Sentiment Helped Defeat SPlan TO
Raise Level of Lakes.

Raise Level of Lakes.
London Telegraph: The select COM
mittee of the house OF Lords recently
rejected the gigantic water scheme of
the Glasgow corporation for including
the waters of Loeb voil and Loeb
Dolne, lying to the north Of Loeb Kat
rine, within the city's source Of sup
ply.
The scheme, which was estimated to
cost / IA million rounds, was strong
ly opposed by public authorities in the
east of Scotland, their objection being
to the invasion Of the eastern water
shed and to the interference with the
scenic beauty and historical associa-
tions OF the district.
During the evidence one of the OBJ
posing counsel ELECTED from a Glas-
gov witness the admission that. in
consequence Of raising the level of the
water in the lochs by nearly SO feet,
the birthplace of Rob Roy and also the
house in which he is said to have
died would be submerged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-13

Leave Pelican Inn at $50 a. M, 1 p. m,
6:46 p. m. Leave Shoreham at 10 a. m, 2:3O
p. m, ABS p. m, 7:15 p. m. Arrive Detroit at
1O:45 a. m, 3:15 p. m, $40 p. m, 8 p. m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10

Elizabeth spoke of her vacation to the
colonel.
''Why, I have been thinking of
that" he said. 81 shall want you-at
least, should like to have you help
me, if you can. You see, Miss Eliza
beth, am taking a little yachting
party to Key West, and ought to
keep in touch with business affairs.
If you could accompany US, you could
have another holiday when we get
back" a
The yachting trip was to take
about six weeks. Miss Elizabeth had
never been at sea; much as she want
ed to see Tom again the invitation
was irresistible. The colonel told her
that there were to be three or four
other ladies. They were to go aboard
the vessel at the little private dock at
seven in the evening, a week thence.
Miss Elizabeth wrote a letter to
Tom, explaining the situation and
promising to come home as soon as
she returned. Then, at the appointed
uOu45 OuC dCCO444pe1llACu IuC CO1OAO45
who called at her boarding house in
a taxicab, to the pier.
The yacht lay alongside the wharf.
A Waterman paced her decks, but,
though they inspected her from stem
to stern, there was no sign of the
others. They had sat down for a
moment in the dining saloon. The
girl was becoming little nervous.
eve will have dinner now" said the
colonel
''Wait minute" said the girl hur-
riedly. when will the others be
here? Your sisters she not ex-.
pected before we dine?"
The colonel pulled his mustache
and looked hard at her. Then he
stretched out one hand and patted
hers gently. -
my DEAR" he said, Eve are going
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10

country life. Why, here you could
have your pick of dozen million
aires"
Miss Elizabeth laughed softly and
looked at the colonel with that limo
cent expression that always puzzled
him.
'T'1 prove it." said the colonel
''Tm going to take you out to lunch
with me, and just you watch the men
stare at you"
Miss Elizabeth put on her hat and
accompanied him. She had never
been into a big restaurant before, had
never eaten cold jellied consome or
tasted champagne. She slipped about
two teaspOOnfuls of the ice cold wine
out of courtesy, although her parents
had been prohibitionists. Still, she
did not want to hurt the colonel.
81 have had most delightful time;
you were very good to me-" she said,
when they returned to the Office.
Feel like repeating the expert
ment?" inquired the colonel, and Miss
Elizabeth nodded gaily.
That was the beginning of many
luncheons. At times the girls heart
misgave her; she felt that she ought
not to accept so much kindness from
this friend. But he was always so
gentle, so entirely respectful to her.
Then one day the colonel invited her
to dine with him and go to the the
alter.
For the first time that night, after
she had left him at her door, Miss
Elizabeth began to dread that his in
terest in her was not wholly platonic.
There had been an undertone of
something that she did not under
stand in his demeanOr that evening. |
And, what troubled her most, she had
somehow felt that it was not adVis- |
able tn make any reference to him in |
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
Drys Decide to Get
Behind Merriam in
Congressional Race

Tho prohibition people 81 the Second
congressional district are TO array them
selves behind Nathan Merriam, the pro-
gressive candidate for congress Thi.
I was decided upon after the Anti-saloou
league held numerous conferences on the
matter Of finding a candidate that would
be in favor of the constitutional amend.
ment for nationwide prohibition District
Superintendent High of the omaha dis
trlct of tho league. called meeting Of his
committee, at which meeting Merriam
was decided upon as the man the prohibit
ton people would support
I'VE know Mr.. Lobeck's record pretty
we'll from the way he has voted in the
past on measures involving the LIQUOR
traffic" said Supe rintendent High. so Il
was not really necessary to run clear to
Washington to interview him when We
sought a candidate we could support"
About ten days ago, when State Super
intendent Carson of the league was In
Omaha. he and District Superintendent
High made a personal call on r, w.
Blackburn, the republican candidate for
congress from the Second district They
would not talk when they returned, but
let II he understood that they got no
satisfactory pledge from Blackburn.
I'VE have satisfied ourselves now,
said Mr.. High. that Mr.. Merriam will
stand squarely on the progressive state
platform. and that stands for the nation
wide prohibition. The thing TOR the pro-
hibition people to do is TO throw all their
strength TO Merriam"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
Mr.. AND MRS. SHAW JUMP
THEIR BAIL IN CHICAGO

William Shaw and Mrs. William Shaw,
wanted by the police here for alleged
theft of a dozen valuable oriental rugs
from local store. and for assaulting 6
Jameson OF Hayden's. were released on
bail in Chicago. where they were ar
rested, and when Detectives Dunn and
Kennedy of Omaha arrived there with
requisition warrants they found that the
bonds had been forfeited.
The couple was arrested In Chicago last
week at the request OF Omaha authori-
ties. and a number OF valuable rugs. pre-
sunably stolen in Omaha, were found.
They obtained bond, which they forfeited.
Mr.. Jameson was beaten up when he
attempted TO hold the man said 10 be
Shaw for alleged theft OF fur coat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
LEAVES MONEY TO EAGLES
Will Of W, F, Csdogan, Who Died
Sept. Z, is Probated.
PART OF IT GOES TO AN AUNT
Also Reauests that BODY Re Gre
mated, hut THAT Part OF the VIII
Was Not Carried oct, ~ u
Was Not Known.

Although Willard +. CadoEan. Unior
Pacific clerk. died September : and wa'
buried soon aftcrward in an omaha GENE
terry, hts will has just now been dlscov'
cred, which requests that hts body bt
cremated. II also provides that his es'
tate inventoried at Sl6lS. shall 40 &c
omaha Aerie No. IS Fraternal order OF
Eagles. with the exception OF a $500 be.
quest tu an aunt Mrs. Jennie Miller Of
Cairo. III brother. ]. Arthur Tucker
OF Illinois. who Is said to be quite wealthy
is not beneficiary under the will
immediately after CadoERn's death
William X. CARAT, Union Pacific freight
agent and a friend OF the deceased, was
appointed administrator OF the estate
He discovered the will when ne searched
Cadogalts effects The will has now been
filed for probate, and CARAT Is petition.
ing for the appointment OF an executor
Cadovau was about 80 years old and
had been widower for twenty years
he lived at the Paxton hotel II certain
shares of stock mentioned in the inven-
tory OF the estate, but without any esti-
mated value, prove TO be valuable, the
estate will become much greater, for
only its value without tho stock is given
IN the probate records.
Il has not been decided whether Cado-
gan body shall be exhumed and Gre
mated as his VIII directs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16

ident Of the stste organization OF tn,
Lutheran church. Miss Matte Martin o.
Hickman Is spending several DAYS with
Mrs. YeriAn, helping formulate plans for
the extension of the work throughout the
state.
Magic city Gossip.
Magic CITY lodge S0S Ladies Of the
Maccabces viii meet tonight
TIE Adah Ieusington club nave post
roned their meeting till October p
Cherokee coal unscreened, SAG; screen
ed A75. South = Rowland luul 4 Coal.
Magic City lodge L. O. o. NJ. win hold
the regular weekly meeting this evening.
Office space for rent in Bee office. 23iS
n street. Terms reasonable. We'll known
location. Tel South y.
The CONGREGATION OF the Letter
Memorial church will hold its regular
v eekly meeting tonight.
St. Martins womans auxiliary held
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
parish house, 2Sli street.
The regular meeting Of Division 5, a.
o. T., w. will be held at the a. q. L. w.
temple this evening at eight o'clock.
Detective Andrew Lepinski IL confined
to his home with a bad cold. Captain
Sheahan Is also sick and unable to be on
duty.
Nathan Bernstein Of Omaha lectured
on citizenship" before South Omaha
camp Hi ~ the Woodmen of the World,
laet evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
End Indigestion
Or Stomach Pain
In Five Minutes

Time II! In five minutes all stomach
distress will go. No indigestion, heart
burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid
or quotations of undiRested food, no liz
ziness. bloating. foul breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for it's speed
IN regulating upset stouIachs. II IL the
surest, quickest and most certain indiecs-
ton remedy in the whole world. and be
sides It is harmless
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite food without fear-they
know Pape's Dispepsin will save them
from any stomach misery
Please, for your sake, get a large fifty-
cent case Of Papes Diapepsin from any
drug store and put your stomach right.
Don't keep on being misera ble-lifc IL too
short-you are not here long. 30 make
YOUR stay agreeable. Eat what yol like
and digest it enjoy it, without dread of
rebellion in the stomach.
Pape's Dispepsin belongs in your horae
anyway. Should one OF the family eat
something which don't agree with them.
or In case OF an sttac; OF indigestion.
dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangs-
ment at daytime or during the night, il
Is handy 70 give the quickest. surest re-
lief known.-Advertiseme
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
Couple Arrested
Four Hours After
They Are Married

Four hours after their marriage. r. =.
Rasmussen and Mrs. Rasmussen, who
was formerly a Mrs. Ryan. were in the
city JAIL charged with disturbing the
peace by fighting. Rasmussen had sew
eral bumps on his head, and his wife was
likewise married.
They wero celebrating at l7I Gaming
street with Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray,
when an argument arose and the fight
resulted. Sergeant William Russell and
Officer Brinkman arrested all four
Police Judge Foster dismissed the case
against them when he learned that they
were only celebrating the wedding.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
Asks Pay for Delay
in Her Wedding by
Not Selling Ticket

Because the Union Pacific ticket agent
at Fremont Is alleged to have refused 20
sell Hattie Larson railroad ticket to
Grand Island, where she wanted to go to
be married October II, she is suing the
railroad in district court for $500 dam
ages. alleged to have accrued from the
delay and postponement OF her wedding
She also declares in her petition that the
agent at Fremont ordered her away and
abused and insulted her. aher refusing
to sell her a ticket. She says she is ~
years OF age, and has suffered the am
putation of both lower limbs on a
previous occasion. when she applied for
railroad passage, two attendants were
with her, and she SAYS another attendant
was waiting at Grand Island to assist
her from tho train to the bridal altar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
YOU NEED AN
INTERNAL BATH!
Rheumasalts Banishes
Constipation Quickly and
Safely

II you are bothered with coustiraL Ton,
headaches. sailow skin, coated tongue,
bad breath, indigestion. htoIsness. neu-
rAIgia and rheumatism. then sou need az
internal bath.
This Is effectively accom- plished ny sim
ply dlssolvine little Rhsunlssalts - .
glass OF water and Yen have delightful
carbonated DRINK that cleans out the
stomach and intestines. eIn,inates tcX!ns
and pclsoRs and leaves Nbe Intestinal
canal clean. healthy and sweet.
Chronic constipation Immediately var
ishes when the scientifically blended and
chfmita!lV UUre CarGcEate1 ithia drink
Rheumasahs. r. used.
hheumasalts couJ4ins no calouel or
other dams erous cTurs. II is az pure Is 8
natural laxative ssit7 rom toe mineral
springs. u acts on The boz sls liver and
Kidneys quickly viii on grip y or Usu-
sea. II IS a uric acid so.t ms q u az az
saline ia-;atve. II is delicious 10 tahe
Ask your druggist Tor about five ounces
OF RheuHlas salts. TaFe tBo teaspoon fuls
IN glass Of water before breakfast each
r7orning. After you hsve taken Rhsuma-
salts few mornings. tho pleasant re-
suits will surprise you.
kheumsAalta is prepared by the famous
-'4-nsaDolis MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
LOCAL SHRINERS WILL
MAKE TRIP TO DIES MONIES

One hundred and fifty to 9O members
of Tangler Temple. Mystic Order Of the
Shrine, will go to Des Moines on a spe-
cial train over the Rock Island neNt
Thursday, where they will attend a cere.
iponis session OF Za-Ga-ZlE Temple. The
train viii he made up OF sleepers and
en-oute ,will pick up shriners from Coun-
Gil Bluffs and Red Oak. la
Here the local Shriners VIII he joined
by members from Lincoln, Gretna and
Tekamah. The Des Molnes meeting will
be attended by the imperial potentate,
Who comes from Rochester. y. Y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
TWO PERSONAL INJURY
CASES ARE NOW ON TRIAL

Trial OF two personal injury suits
against corporations has been started
I'm district court. Joseph Mason Is suing
tbs Cudahy Packing company Tor SCI, 800
for injuries alleged 10 nave resulted from
a fall OF forty foot scaTfoId while
working at Seymour lake. Andrew p.
Johnson ic suing the Charles W. Gindele
company and Charles Ekstrand. It's fore
man for 5000. alleging that he sus-
tanned serious injuries from falling off u
root while working for that company on
the new Northwestern freight house
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
FARM HAND FALLS FOR
THE SAME GAME TWICE

r, &. Mitchell. farm laborer. told the
pol.CS- that for the second time within a
YEAR he has been yicumized by the very
same cont dance game.
Wednesday night he matched coins,
playing odd-msn-Wins, with two stran-
eIs, and lost So ". r Wilson, arrested
b. Officer =. a. Rich, was identified as
one Of the sure-thins men. year ago
q Karass city Mitchell lost SSj by the
same method.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16

when YOU want a fact to become gen.
orally known the right way is to pub
fish Il. Mrs. Joseph Kallans, Peru, Ind.
was troubled with belching sour stom-
sch and frequent headaches. She writes
II feel It my duty to tell others what
Chamberlain's Tablets have done for me.
They have helped my digestion and regu-
lated my bowels Since using them
have been entirely we'll" For sale by all
dealers. -Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
ORGANIZE A GLEE CLUB

\ Commercial club slice club is Dos.
s.n!l!ty. and. In fact. a probability. in
Omaha. Now that the AE-Sar-Ben fes-
uvltios arc over the Commercial CLUB is
gons "a Ter loose some Of its latent pow
ers held back during the festivities in
order thai sll might give their attention
To hoOstipg Ak-Sur Ben. Now th-ro ia .
movement for tho organization 81 q glee
club. committee has been appointed
HAIRY Burnley is chairman and ha IL 10
receive names Of men who would make
svailsb'c material for SUCH q body
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
NIGHT SCHOOL SESSIONS
ARE TO START MONDAY

Night school sessions in the Kellom
and Comenius schools will start Monday
evening. -Four nights a week Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the
essentials OF elementary education will
be taught pupils up to 16 years OF age.
All over Is nlust have special permit 90
attend. Hours will be from 7SO to $50
Preparations have been made TO accom-
modats about. !, 30 students, but Il the
number entering exceeds that figure adj
ditional plans will be made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
THREE NEW CASES OF
DIPHTHERlA ARE REPORTED

Three more cases OF diphtheria have
been reported 10 the Eoard OF Health. All
o. the cases are mild sne scattered. how
ever. and are Of the Unavoidable nature
iesuItins from the climatic conditions OF
this time Of the year. The cases reported
are Ve-aon BolteL 12oi South Fourth
street. Lin. hcs, 1913 South Fourteenth
street. ard Chester Holcomb. 2ol5 cali
foru.s street