davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03

Information that shocking
conditions OF brutality have es-
listed In the S~iek sanitarium,
sf3 First av-. developed today
when the Humane society made
oublie . report In the case Of
Edward Fox. q patient In the In
stitution. who was supposed 10
have received treatments BY
suggestive therapeutics Fox
entered the sznitariun, May n.
Reports that Fox was suffering
from cruelty inflicted by the at
tendants came in from neighbors In
that district with such force that
the Humane society several days
ago recruited a committee composed
OF Andrew willetzen. an architect.
II. Marchmedt and Mrs. Peter Bet
finger to investigate. This Is their
method of suggestion:
Stretched Out on 0ed
Tho committee found the neigh
bors' charges were fully substan-
tiated." reads the report. Fox was
discovered stretched out on an iron
bedstead. each arm chained to sep
arate post. Black and blue marks
about the chest and shoulders. n
large swelling on the mans head and
a broken rib were grim evidence OF
the brutal treatment accorded him
by the male attendants In charge.
Request was made that the pa
tient be- released and permitted 10
exercise IN open air. accompanied
by the committee.
Treatment by Suggestion"
In the course OF mile walk n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03
What Chance Has Love Against Law?

rHs Of loyo and aborlovc lost and found and Of
labor osta OF human conflict and devotion story or
competition and sefishness.
peope-two and
Gwym and Esther Jones lived happily to
gethe They becoming acquainted
Scranton 35 years they married.
worked hard Pcnnsyvania saved HIS
and migrated
RavcnsdAe he continued TO work in tho
WHILE bought 60 OF farm land
pitched did work clearing grub
make the There
Esther Gwiym partners Tho woman did her
share OF the labor cheertully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03
JAPANESE FLAG
FLIES; S;;oLDGLORY
IS NOT IN SIGHT

Reginald Kerr. a carpenter, living
at 941 Goth av., called up The Star
today TO complain about the Cham
ber OF Commerce.
They're flying Japanese flag
on top of their building" he said.
"and there is no American flag
near It."
A city ordinance requires that tho
Stars and Stripes must be flown
above the flag of any foreign nation
displayed In Seattle.
Kerr is not member of the cham
ber.
~-------------
HumbcIot sails for North tonight
with Ing fnurisf narIY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03
MAC COMES BACK

Il didn'tw
you did"
Such IL the substance OF the an.
swer and reply OF County Commits.
sioner Lafe Hamilton and r. j.
Mcintyre, who sued the official.
Mcintyre. In his reply filed to-
day. says he didn't strike the first
blow. and demands a jury trial OF
Hamilton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03

Golden Opportunities are Of.
fcred in Star Want Ads.
sell it quickly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
GLDEONS PLAN
Big CONVENTION
ORDER OF CHRISTIAN TRAVELLING
MEN WILL HOLD THEIR ANNUAL
CONVENTION HERE JULY 1S AND
ia. L. BISHOP is STATE PRESI-
DENT.

The Gideons, the association of
Christian travelling men will hold their
annual convention in this city, July Is
and 10. A. L.. Bishop, president of the
state association will preside.
The order of Gideons was organized
Nov. 9, 1908 at Iron Mountain, Mont.
In that city was commenced the work
of placing bibles in all hotels and the
work has spread SO rapidly that the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
FLOODED STOCK
AT STATE FAIR
JEAN DU LUTH FARMS TO HAVE
SPECIAL EXHIBIT OF STOCK
CHAMPIONS AT FAIR - MANY
OTHER PRIZE CATTLE TO BE
EXHIBITED.

Although North Dakota is supposed
to be an agricultural state almost ex-
clusively the fact seems to be often
overlooked that some of the finest cat
tie in the country is to be found here.
one reason is that farmers are decid-
ing to raise more stock so that they
Will always have a steady income re-
CARELESS of crop failures and the other
reason is the increasing demand for
dairies.
One of the interesting stock exhibits
at the state fair will be that of the
Jean Duluth farms. Among the cattle
they will show will be May King of
Linda Vista. This animal is valued at
$4,000 and is said to be one of the rich
est May Rose bulls of the Guernsey
breed. The dam of his bull made 6O4
pounds of butter fat in three and one
half years. May Rose of Starlight will
be another Guernsey bull to be exhib-
tied. Although but IS months old the
first six dams averaged $50 pounds of
butterfat in one yea Several Of the
prize winning Guernsey COWS belong
ing to this farm will be exhibited.
Altogether the lover of fine stock will
have an unusual opportunity to study
the finest specimens at the state fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
DR.. JOHNSON
SPEAKS TONIGHT
FAMOUS EUGENIc EXPERT WILL
SPEAK IN THE LITTLE CoUN-
TRY THEATRE AT A. C. TO-
NIGHT - PUBLIC INVITED TO
ATTEND.

DR.. Ralph l.. Johnson Of Girard
college, the well known eugenic ex-
pert who is giving a series of lectures
at the agricultural college, will speak
in the Little Country theatre at SIS
ON the subject Of Heredity. DR.. John
sons lecture will be illustrated by
s~tereoIticon and the public is invited
to attend.
DR.. johnson is a member of the
American Genetic society and is a
well known exponent Of the principles
of eugenics. He is especially inter
ested in the instruction Of mothers
and in the preservation Of the race
through better children.
In 300 years." said Dr.. Johnson
number the normal people unless Wig
orous action is taken at nee. For
years there has been no government
information for the expectant mother
until Julia Lathrop was appointed as
head of the children's bureau. Miss
Lathrop discovered that information
was given as to the breeding of hogs,
of cattle and the like. but not
a word as to the care of children. She
then set about to prepare a little book
That should be in every mothers
hands. 1t is called Prenatal Care
and may be obtained from the depart
ment at Washington free of charge.
The publication is number 4 of ser
les /.
"Bugenics aims to overcome the
evils of society by a close study Of the
erect Of social diseases. The same
rules that apply to the breeding of
cattle apply to the human race. The
feeble minded and inefficient are a
breed just as the Guernsey or the
Holstein cattle are a breed. And the
inefficient and feeble minded always
breed true. That is their children are
as the parents. Out Of eight gener-
atlons Of family forty-one were
found to be deaf mutes. Defective
people are from two to three times as
numerous as normal people and in
800 years the defective will utnum-
Der h normal foul to one.
We feel taht people not self sup
porting, that are feeble minded,
should be segregated and denied Ia
ternity. Just asst week l examined q
young man "a years of age who was
arrested for horse stealing. By exam
ination it was found that he was but
10 years old mentally. Here then was
a problem.
Where there are few children IN
a family society suffers a loss. There
must be at least four to show a social
profit. The eldest child is much more
susceptible to disease than the aver
age. In France they are aiding the
mother financially in order to help
race Increase. Unless the superior
people have larger families that will
soon be our problem here"
DR.. Johnson will leave tomorrow for
Mayville, where he will deliver a SER
les Of lectures on Eugenics.
Wanted to buy mems worn gar.
ments. Phone 2363-J.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
MOOSE PICNIC
NEXT SUNDAY
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE WILL
ENTERTAIN THE PUBLIC AT
OAK GROVE NEXT SUN DAY.
MOOSE BAND WILL FURNISH
THE MUSIC.

The annual picnic of the Loyal
Order Of Moose will be held in OAK
Grove mex Sunday. The order in
tends at that time to have as their
guests the people of Fargo and Moor
head and they will dc everything in
their power to e that everyone has
a splendid time.
The famous Moose band will give a
concert all the afternoon and special
sports AVE been arranged for the
children. In addition to this the Far
q Riding club will give an exhibition
of fancy roping and riding. This
feature will be especially interesting as
the horses were all trained by local
people and it is essentially a Fargo at
traction.
The members of the order will wear
their parade uniform for the day and
everv Moose will be at the service Of
their guests at Oak Grove. Special
car service has been arranged so that
there will be no crowding.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
Notice.

Commencing June l, the Nickel
Plate road sells tickets Chicago to
New York and return, $27. Boston
and return, $26. Also variable routes.
Liberal ~stopovers. Inquire local agent,
or address John Y. Callahan, A. G. P.
A. sc w. Adams street, Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09

The midsummer term at Dakota
Business college opens next week. If
pupils only knew how much better it
is to enter now, 100 new students
would enroll. The demand is always
good for D. B. C. graduates-any m
1lOyed will tell you that-publiCity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
DOGS! DOGS! DOGS!

Lost-Aug. 1913, small English setter
dog. color white and orange. Large
orange spots on each side, white
streak down face; each side Of head
and ears colored orange, small scar
under the left eye on nose; eyes are
brown; a small wart on right lip;
brown spot at root of tail extending
down left leg. The largest orange
spot is on the right side, just back Of
shoulder. Answers to the name Of
HoXie.
A reward of $25 is offered for the
return of same or information leading
to his recovery. w. NJ. Humphrey,
Moorhead, Minn.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09

order now has over ten thousand mem
bers and 219,763 bibles hav been plac-
ed in the hotels of America.
A large number are expected to be
present at this convention. Besides the
travelling men, their wives, forming the
Gideons' auxiliary will also meet at this
time. The program for the entire con-
vention follows:
Saturday, July IS.
z p. m-Reception at the Waldorf.
7:30-Annual banquet.
S:30-Election Of state officers and
ten minute talks.
Duty of bibling hotels-N. L. Red
man.
Benefits of billing hotels-B. Hig-
gins.
History of billing state-H. R. Glad
ding.
Ways of bibling hotels-George F.
Powell.
Some of the benefts-Dr. L. T. Guild.
Reading-Mrs. C. F. Greenwood.
Solo-Paul Bunce.
What we propose to do-President
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
DUST SETTLED
ON BROADWAY
OILING THE ROADWAY HAS I'M
PROVED IT WONDERFULLY,
AUTOISTS DECLARE-AT WORK
ON EIGHTH STREET NOW.
RUGS, DRAPERIES AND FAB
RIGS DEPARTMENT

Fargo automobilists declare that the
pleasure of driving On Broadway from
the city to the state fair grounds is
greatly enhanced by the oiling of the
road, which was completed yesterday.
The work was done under the direc-
ton of the Fargo Automobile club, and
the results are particularly s~atisfac-
tory. The Improvement will be a
great help in keeping the dust down
during the heavy traffic attendant up
on the state fair.
The oilers are at work on Eighth
street today, and will oil the roadway
as far as the Town and Country club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
PAPERS WANTED.

A few copies Of the weekly For
UNI of June 26. 1914, are desired to
complete the files. Any subscrib-
er having copies would confer a
great favor by notifying the Office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
Truth Is One.

George Bancroft: Truth Is one. It
never contradicts itself. One truth
contradict another truth.
Hence truth is the bond of union But
error not only c~ontradicts truth but
may contradict itself. Truth is there
fore of necessity an element of har-
mony; error as necessarily an element
of discord. y = a Men cannot agree
in an absurdity; neither can they
agree in a f~alsehood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
STOCK WANTED

We want to buy a car load of fat
steers. write or phone Eggert's Market,
Fargo, N. D. Highest cash prices
AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
FREE DENTAL CLINIC

Under the direction of the State
Dental Examiners. Teeth examined at
DR.. F. A. Bricker's Office Saturday af-
ternoon, July II. Work will be done
without cost to those wishing to take
advantage Of the clinic. DR.. F, A
Bricker, Secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
FINE BANK POSITION.

sition with the Lewiston State bank
Of Lewiston, Mont. AS would natur-
aellty be expected, Mr.. Hodge prepar-
ed for his position by attending Da-
kota Business college. The best banks
in the west hire D. B. C. trained help
excellent advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
j. LANE
SUMMER SCHOOL,.

907 Over First National Bank
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09

Wanted to buy mems worn gar.
ments. Phone 2363-J.-Advt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-10
State Of the Country

Never better in its history. IL is no
venture OF any kind to say that In all
Things substantial and in good many
things sentimental the state of tho
country at this midsummer of 1914 Is
all that II could possibly bc to tho
good and more. possibly. than some OF
US have right to expect.
IN politics. save for the event Of an
election year and the perennial ana
unscparablc contest of the discards
who want to get back into office.
there would be 40 ripple on the sur
! face OF public affairs. Under the sane
ana saSacious leadership of President
| wilson, tho Democracy has now be-
come more than an alternative force
Tor the correction of the errors OF its
opponents, but is intrenchcd in the
popular confidence and national pow
CT to degree which already is both
challcnginc and dcfying the forces
and resources Of antaEonism 10 dis
lodge.
No man in practical politics more
really perccircs and appreciates this
party situation than Theodore Roose-
| Welt While many regard the Colonel
As very much Of a constitutional dis
tuTbcr of the peace. II is obvious that
he is more. and particularly so at this
extraordinary epoch where lie il
heiplessly without real issue ON
which 10 raise campaign cain Does
passing silently over all The Wilson
policies he so affects to condemn and
then 10 assail tho President on the
Colombian treaty, which is not a Viii
sou policy At all-indccd which is not
even Il treaty 1t all, since IL has not
yet been perfected and ratified?
The Wilson policies are now part of
The present concrete of Democratic
government. How very foolish, OF
course, IL would be for the Colonel Ia
futilcly attack we'll known measures
no longer economic theories but nc
courlishcd facts written into the
practice of Democratic government and
on which the country now is feeding
and thriving, ON the other hand. the
so-callcd Roosevelt policies" have re
manned an inchoatc compendium of
apparent imppssibilitics. The Colonel
III all his voluninous asscrtiveness has
not once in his career set forth in
quictudc 10 explain MS to how any
ono OF his so-callod progressive
theories was to operate in practice or
~ 10 how he proposed To put either
of his reforms into practice Certain
Is, he must SEQ that this Isn't To lie
done by merely campaigning against
tho accomplished reforms OF Wilson.
So that. with the exception Of the
element of intuitive public conmotion.
which element is the Colonel himself.
tine country Is In "a state OF profound
tranquility, with It's glowing face set
toward the rising sun. II has been
seldom indeed in our history that
present conditions and the Immediate
outlook were so intensely grutifyinE
And may this situation continue in
initely.-portsmouth Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-10
No Fla,-Chestcd prodirics.

Mary +. Wooley, president Of
Mount llolyoke College, speaking be
fore the National Educational Asso-
citation in St Paul the other day,
expressed the opinion that the fiat
chested and wi2ened woman gradu-
nte. top-heavy intellectually, was
rapidly becoming an extinct species.
II she had broadened her statement
TO include the delicate woman gen
orally. whether or the high brow
or plain garden variety, she would
have been we'll within the facts.
If we have in The past fifteen years
accomplished nothing else. VIC have
discovered the fallacy of the wo-
man student who is long on edu-
cation and short on health The best
authorities have laid down the rule
That as between the two, ii is better
for woman To sacrifice culture than
10 sacrifice health. One may acquire
culture at any age. Health is a pos
session that, once lost, is difficult, and
often impossible 10 recover.
Along with the ancmic phenomc-
non has passed that romantic type Of
woman who appealed 10 men by her
"spirituelle' appearance, AS mat
ter OF prosac fact, the surface of
spirituality was apt 10 he due more
10 germs than spirituality, and more
10 laGiness than either.
The age is not altogether that of
the athletic woman That type il
even more offensive than the other.
But il is the age of the healthy wo-
man. one who knows the primary
laws Of nature. how TO observe them,
and the penalty for violating them.
That is why We are producing wo-
men who are better wives, better
mothers. better risks for tho life in
surance companies and more help to
their husbands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-10
THE PUBLIC PULSE
Editorial Expressions from Lending
Newspapers.
BETTER Next Fall.

Business undoubtedly will pick up
in the fall. a factor which will still
further tend toward higher money
Take the combination of exports OF
specie TO the amount OF over $780,
100000 since tho first OF the year, bank
ers careful and scrutinizing credit
most assiduously. and moreover hold :
ing off In the expectation OF higher
rates. improving business and the pros
pect of a big crop. and IT is impossible
but 10 believe that rates will work
considerably higher. With this in
prospect. II might be pertinent to re-
mark that the banks will probably
show some fair profits this fall
United States Investor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-10
Youth in City and Country


The growing impression. backed
by some statistics, that on the aver
age the city boy has better physi-
cal chance than his farm coeval will
be checked, to some extent at least
by the announcement from statistical
Germany that OF every 100 youths
OF military age $50 per cent OF the
boys from the farm are fit for duty,
as against So per cent OF Berlin
boys OF the same age.
Berlin is not the healthiest capital
in Europe. but its sanitation is we'll
regulated. and the advocates of the
"ba ckto-t he-land movement" will
find ammunition in these German
military returns.
The curious feature Of our time
is that everybody agrees that life at
its fullest and best is only possible
in the country. where a man may
possess his own soul and commune
with the infinite. Everybody, VIC
say. is agreed as to that, and all over
the world the population OF the cities
increases and that OF the farm di-
minishes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-10
Can Check Typhoid.

The State Board of Health frankly
confesses that it cannot now say
whether or not Virginia is 10 be Il
great sufferer from typhoid fever this
summer. The citizens OF the State
can say They can say that typhoid
shall not rage throughout the state:
they can say that the average shall
be unusually low. They can settle
the problem by taking preventive
methods now and seeing to il that
sanitary conditions are established
and maintained. Directions may he
obtained free from the State board.
Make application now and help com
bat the disease in your community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-10
A Winning Combination.

a woman, described as a pretty little
widow, clad In khaki. without cent
to buy food, set out from Park Square
In Boston on horseback Wednesday
on four months tour of Southern
Massachusetts. She says the whole
object OF her trip is TO proclaim the
cause OF woman suffrage TO the coun-
try people. who love horses" The
pretty little widow, who carries along
Il collection box to aid her In paving
her expenses. declared that any on.
who thought she had set herself an
easy job could just try it. IT'S rs casv
as rolling OFF log. A pretty little
widow with a collection box in South
ern Massachusetts In summer Is as
sure of a prosperous Journey as any
mortal could be. And II ii is really
the l!meliSht SHE seeks. she Will no
doubt get that, too. OF such is the
kingdom Of equal suffrage.-Hartford
Courant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-10
Wilson in Fighting Clothes.

/ In undertaking to persuade the
Senate to confirm the appointment of
Paul NJ. Warburg as member OF the
| Wilson enters upon another fight
with the same dcmagogic Senators
who fought him at every inch when
the currency bill creating the board
was under consideration in the
upper branch OF Congress. He is en-
gaging i'll another trial of strength
with tho men who, for reasons never
disclosed, hampered him at every
1 step in his efforts TO secure the pas
sage of the bill. He will win as be-
/ fore.
! Mr.. Warburg is the best man
available for the place to which
named. His crime is that he is u
big banker. and as such gives GER
tain kind OF people opportunity to
appeal TO prejudice and to pose as
opponents of the Money Devil. Being
the best man for the place and being
/ also 4 man OF sensitive honor, Mr.
! Warburg refused to submit to heck
ling that dcmagogues might crafty
their appetite for demagogism. But
being also man willing TO make
sacrifices for his country he has re-
considered his determination that his
name must be withdrawn, and con-
sents 10 accept il his nomination be
confirmed
/ To see that it is confirmed is the
purpose of President Wilson, en-
dowed by the currency act with power
TO make appointments. That pur-
pose, supported by true Democrats
In the Senate, will triumph over the
/ opposition OF such men as Hitchcock.
of Nebraska; Reed, Of Missouri, and
| Republicans of like tendencies, and
President Wilson will add another to
his long string OF victories won over
| opposition of the reactionarics on the
one hand and the professional radi-
calls on the other. 1t will be 4 vic
tory no less splendid because this
time it is the professed friends of
! progress rather than the henchmen
of special privilege who form the
opposition.
| Of MIR. Warburg i, need only be
said that he has conducted himself
as man and Il gentleman and
always as patriot. Ills refusal TO
/ appear before gentlemen desiring his
appearance that their itch for no.
toriety might be assuaged was re
huke less singing than impending
failure OF their opposition only be-
cause these gentlemen are not of the
nature Of those who can recognize a
rebukc OF such character