davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-05
LA TOILETTE
TO SENATE
THE WISCONSIN BOSS
HAS FINALLY SPOKEN
He viii Accept the U. S. Senatorship
and viii Resign as Governor During
the Present Special Session Of the
Wisconsin Legislature.

Madison, Wis., Dec Governor La
Toilette appeared today before the extra
session Of the legislature and person
ally read his message and at the close
Fof which he made the statement that
he would accept the United States SEN
atorship and would resign the Office Of
governor. the resignation to take effect
dusing the present session of the leg
|islatnre or at its close.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-05
PERKINS no OUIT'

New York, Dec The Evening
Post says George w Perkins. Of the
FIRM Of ri Morgan q Co, will retire
from tlie vice presidency of The New
York Life Insurance co. and from the
Of its finance committee
sat the coming election next April
friend Of Mr.. Perkins declared today
that this step has been taken lit Tie
suggestion of Mr.. Morgan himself and
that the decision would be formally an
Snounced very SOON.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-05
ELEVEN LIVES
WERE LOST
STEAMER HIT SOME
ROCKS orr HALIFAX
The Accident Occurred During d Storm
and Eleven of the Seventeen People
on Board We're Drowned ID the Dis
aster.

Halifax, N S, Dec. SIS Eleven lives
were lost as result iof the striking
5of the steamer Luneiiburg on the rocks
off Amherst Harbor near Magdalen
Islands yesterday. When the steam
.er struck there were seventeen persons
on board, The accident occurred dur
ing a violent storm #
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-05
THE MUTUAL
RESERVE PAID
POLICY HOLDERS SUIT
EvADED BY OFFICERS
PhiladeIpliia Man Was Bought of
! BY the Payment Of 5000 and Mo
!, Was Brought Against the Mutt
!, y Reserve.

New York, Dec. SIN the insur-
.ancs investigation Geo. p. Eldridge,
vice president Of the Mutual reserve,
testified that the Mutual Reserve paid
$4,000 to Mr.. Mcdonald Of Philadel-
phia 10 avoid a suit by policyholders
to oust Frederick Burnhanl from the
presidency Of the company zs.sE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-05
MUTILATED NOBILITY.

Koenigsburg, East Prussie, Dec. 5.
The Ostpresussische Zietung prints
reports received from Libau saying
that several of the nobility and other
residents ofLivonia andCourland have
been attacked by peasants, killed and
terribly 1nutilated Baron Camnen-
hausen was severely wounded. Bands
of several hundred peasants are row.
ing about, robbing and killing. A
general insurrection Of the peasants
and laborers is expected
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-05
FRICTION IN JAPANESE y
EDUCATIONAL CIR ES

Iokio, Dec. Friction existing BE-
tween the minister of education and the
Imperial university has eliminated in
eight professors rendering their resigna-
tioIls. The agitation is likely to extend
and |. threaten the stability of the present
cabinet. ... 1s q.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-05
REGIMENTS REFUSE.

London, Dec. 5.-The correspondent
at St. Petersburg of The Times says:
Three regiments at Riga have refused
to perform police duties. The emperor
has received in audience Father John,
Of Cronstadt. The sailors OF the i'm
perial guard have mutinied.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-05
CRAWFORD
" AS HANGED
MURDERER OF M00RHEAD
BOY Fay zssE PENALTY
EXECUTION Occurred ath o5 IL,
Early Hour This MorniSse ai. 9
Was No Hitch Of Any Nature, In IS
Proceedings. A

Elk River, Mimi, Dec. So. d.
Crawford who was convicted Of the MUIR
der Of Heino Lundin Of Moorhead at
this place in a boxcar Nov, 90, last year.
was hanged ia the county jail at i :58
this morning. The execution took place
without a hitch, II \. \ 3ss}
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-05
MINISTRY =.
HAS AGREED
TURKS WILL ACCEPT IS. n !
DEMANDS OF POWERS
.Ctle Sultan Has Not Vet Issued the Of
ficial Order But His Advisers Have
Decided It Is the Only Thing That
Can Be Done.

Constantinople, Dec !5-The council
of ministers has agreed to the demand
OF the powers in principle but the sui
tan has not yet issued an trade approv-s
ing OF the action. .%=
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-05
, RETAIL GROCERS.

Akron, O., Dec. Several hundred
delegates OF the various local organi-
cations OF retail grocers and butchers
in all parts of the, state were in attend
ance at Music hall this morning, when
the opening session Of the annual con-
vention of the Ohio Retail Grocers'
and Butchers association was called
to order. 5 :.- II r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-05
BIG STRIKE
THREATENED
POLISH RAILROAD MEN
GOT BUSY TODAY
II the Sentences Of Death ON Strike
Leaders Is Not Reversed by Mid
. night the Railroad Men All Over
Russia Have Been Ordered to Strike

Warsaw. Dec 5.The executive com
niittec Sof the railroad employees union
5telegraphed all the stations Of the Rms
sian railroads urging the men to be
gin 4 general strike at midnight if the
sentence Of death OH Sololoff and other
local leaders Of the railroad strike is
not reversed at that hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-05
COLLISION
AT ST. CLOUD
GREAT NORTHERN FREIGHT
i. ..... HIT N. r. PASSENGER
The Coach Was Overturned and q
Number Of Passengers Were Hurt,
But There Were No Fatalities q. NJ.
Engine Blocks the N. p. Track.

St. Cloud, Mimi, Dec. !sA Great
Northern freight rain ran into 4 North
ern Pacific passenger bound from ST..
Paul to Fargo at the crossing here at
II 40 this morning. The rear coach Of
the passenger was overturned and sew
eral persons were hurt The freight en-.
gine blocks the Northern Pacific tracks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-12-05
S. b. NEWSPAPER MEN.

Washington Dec. 5.-A delegation Of
eighty newspaper men from South Da-
kota arrived III Washington today over
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad and will
remain here for several days viewing
the sights Of Washington The party IS
made up Of members of the state press
association OF South Dakota.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11

lons, Dr. ", V. silver was toastmaster,
These t0asts were responded to, "Tho
state Medical Association and our
Guosts," Dr., Philo H. Jones, retiring
president Of the association ogden
Medical Society DR., Ezra Rich, "The
heorgnn zcd American Medical Assocl-
alluh' Dr. Union Worthngtoni Ali.
Judo ana Education" Dr, II, u, Niles,
me Hospital and tho Doctor" Dr j,
y, Richards Tho Strenuous physI.
elan" Dr. Eugene W. whitney,
Dr. A. w, Morton OF san Francisco
VINO conducted 4 clinic AT the l., u, s,
hospital IN the presence Of the members
OF the state association yesterday was
guest at tho banquet ana was called
on for q speech lie responded ana told
how pleased he was 10 be IN salt Lake
ana mlnglng with such bunch OF good
fellows
Numerous other imprompm speeches
were delivered ana the fog iyltIcs were
kept Mp TO late hour The mcnu was
~ follows
OK TAN, Angloise,
Radlshos
queen olives sailed Almonds
ponkcd shad, Mailro d'IIo,cl,
Cucumbers Sautorno,
Fried Breast OF Spring Chicken,
French Peas, Claret.
lcllet Of Reef Lorded,
Drowned New Potatoes, Asparagus.
Punch, BencdictIno
Lettuce and Tomato salad,
Strawberries ana leo Cream
Pound Cake,
Cigars,
Roquctort Cheese water cracEcrs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11

Howard Driggs Instructor In English
jacob Upton, supervisor In manual
trainings Anna Youngborg, normal
training supervisor and Madam Holeh
NJ, Root, Of the domestic science DEPART
mcnt,
No examination II required for admls.
sion 10 the summer school All courses
are opon TO men ana women who arc
deemed by the instructors IN charge
quullncd 60 pursue them Tho following
courses VIII be offered 0t tho summer
school
Algebra 1.-TWO courses, American his.
tory, arithmetic art, 0ssaylng 1.-TWO
oours's, botany, chemistry Uhr2o
cours9D, civll government, drawing,
dre1maklng 1.-TWO coursos), English
grammar, English literature, ontomolo.
ny, ethics, music, handwork I'm primary
grades, grammnr grade methods, Greek
art, Greek literature, history and gel
cnoo OF education, Latin 1.-TWO oourges),
literature Tor the grades, logic, manual
training, modern history nature study,
normal training, pedagogy, physical &c.
ogrophy, physics -four coursos), physl-
ology plane geometry, primary meth.
ods,rr0dlng, political economy psyCholo.
gS school management social science,
solid geometry, trlgonomotry French,
German.
Other courses win bo offered II there
~ sufficient demand for them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
AUSTRIA'S ACTION AGAINST
FOREIGN LIFE ms. COS,

Vienna, May 1.-The government ia
taklng action AGAINST forcign lie ms,u.
ance companies DOING business in thls
country WIN the exception OF German
oun'olna' THIS renders buslnoes al,
IloSl impossible ana the matter ia
nllhhlnR out diplomatic exchanges from
we representatives here Of the United
NlNlpH, GREAT Britain, Belgium ana llola
Ianu companies, all OF which countries
are concerned, The laws under which ION.
rlBn HE insurance companies may do
business IN Austria provide that they
must invest IN Austrian government
securities a sum equal 10 their total
liabilities. Deeds showing such I'm.
Nostments must be hlod with the nu.
thoHtlcs Before Ming those deeds Inc
companies wrote to the tax assessment
olllco ana learned from II that the doedN
could be filed without payment nf
stamp dutoR thereon, This has been
done Tor the past nine years
inc administrative high court hua
now oNorulcd this, ana has Informed "a
llte insurance company Of New York
lhNl n must only pay tho slamp duty
ON lhgho deeds amounting ia tGS8 ON
cach 100000 investment recorded IN
we tllOro, put mat this duty ls no.
'''''N''' NlAN VIII wv NNlINilNl lhl Inc
past nine years, Tho English, Dutch
ana Belgian companies have made com.
mon cause with the New York concern
ana have taken the matter mp with the
diplomatic representatives. " their
respective countries,
Az n result lclmmy Sioror the
American ambassador ana the charge
doffalres called at tho forclgn onlco
and used their good Offices In present.
lng 4 memorial containing the facts
OF the case ana requested that before
mai decision N rendered ON the Quos.
ton ~ consideration be given by tho
nnnncc ministry
II was stated that the American GOV.
eminent regarded the matter an grnyo
especially as regards tho retroactive
oneots of the courts decision, II IN we'll
known that Ambassador Storor ls act.
ng under Instructions from the state
department AT Washington to exert his
best oi'lcea The foreign ONCE has ae.
cedod 20 Mr. storer's request,
German companies doing business
hero and likowise Austrian companies
are exempt from the stamp duty ana
also enjoy many advantages over for.
olgn companies,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
MRS. w. McROBLRTS,

Whom a mother Ia healthy, her chill
dron are healthy,
A healthy mother ~ calm, scrono,
strong, cheerful,
A mother afflicted with systemic ca
tarrh II frctful and nervous,
This makos the children sick and
weakly.
Pcruna protects fbe beaiih and pro.
notes he harmony In he home BY
making Inc mother strong and free
from nervousness,
Mothers all over the land are the best
friends OF pcnna,
peruna protects hc HffIe ones, also.
and shields Them from The many MffIe
ailments 10 which they arc subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
SMOOTH STRANGERS.
styiishly Dressed Women Impose on
The Unsuspecting

undor a pro,onso Of gathering means
60 aid In tho caro- OF certain orphans
two styllshly dressed and we'll appear.
log Indies have been making tho
rounds of down town business ana pro.
fcssIonal Offices, whore they have sue.
ccodod In making handsome collections
noqucsts from unscllsh and charitable
ladies Of the upper set engaged m
30 worthy II cause, could scarcely moot
with refusal, and II " said that the
twain roapod a rich harvest ~ dollars,
which they appropriated unto them.
solves, Tho officials Of ~, AIMS or.
pbonago which institution the women
claimed TO represent protest strongly
oplnsl what has been done, ns lhoy
Know nothing OF tho solicitors, whom
lhoy ray have no authority TO act for
the orphonNgo I'm any way Tho public
has simply been Imposed upon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11

OF tho need OF Harvard "for western
blood"
Tho Harvard yoll was given with "A
VIII TO the president,
Members OF tho reception committee
OF tho lroquolH club were now intro.
dpood ana took the president in hand
The whole purity hurried "a the wait.
ing carriages ana were rushed IN tho
Auditorium annex, whore the president
was scheduled for an hour of rcst 4,
broken only by the reception of "A In.
Dor delegation presenting 20 him a pro,
test against the use NJ troops hero IN
connection with the tcamBloB strike
situation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
JAPANESE LIEUT., ARRESTED
Was Dismissed from Navy for
Alleged Misconduct

Toxic, May ll,--ES.L Lieut. Twasnkl
formerly connected with the engineer
department OF The Japanese navy, has
been arrested IN connection with Tho
charges which resulted IN the arrest of
4, II, l3ougouin ana his stopson, Il.
strange, ~ spies OF the Russian gov.
eminent
lwasaki was dismissed from the navy
and deprived Of hls rank IN 1904, for
alleged misconduct ana he has since
been under police espionage,
Tho preliminary investigation Of tho
charges against Bougouln ana strange
u now proceeding but the dates FOR
their arralgnment ana trial have not We
been decided,
Bougoun has FOR n long time been
held IN high esteem by the Japanese,
and he has boon decorated by tho ON.
peror,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
SUMNER SCHOOL,
University Issues Catalogue Of Facul.
ty Courses 10 bo offered,


Tho University Of Utah summer
fchool this year win open June ~, ana
VIII he the 18th annual session, Tho
catalogue announcing the courses ana
,ho corps Of instructors has lust been
tsuel, ana WIN be available TO toNohcrs
uPon application at The University, Tic
hn OF the summer school IL ~ usual
lo accommodate teachers ana others
VINO want TO work ~ some special linQ
OF Investigation during the period Of va
,allom Most Of the members " the
ullVelRlty faculty arc retained, ana In
h9llUon fow lecturers Of national rep-
rWV1n VIII appear Tho faculty N AZ
loNoWf' William NJ, stewart, principal
vi lhG normal school ana professor NJ
e9ueMlonl Byron Cummings, professor
" nltlent languages ana literature, DR.,
u' y, Morrill, director OF mines profess.
tnr o. physics and electrical engineer.
mb' William q, Roylanoe, professor OF
nlW2lyi George c0ray, professor Of eoo-
u2nlog ana sociology, william G,
EGnalgh, professor Of chemlstryi Edwin
Evans professor OF art James LANDER
C,Oson professor OF mathematics, n, V,
,.'mberain professor of biologyi Da-
mo w. Allen, associate professor Nc
mathematics Emily G, Jessup muslci
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
COLLECTING EVIDENCE.


The suit Of the allied residents "
SAT- Lake valley, TO secure the closing
OF the 'emcters IN case they fail 10
control their fumes, which was Alcd IN
tho federal court eomo weeks Ugo, In
nlIll awaiting q rule day II N prob.
able that II win be taken up on Juno
D, At the end Of the prosont torn Of
court and at that time the Hmeltcrs
VIII make answer,
Tho committee OF citizens IN the
meanwhile " busily engaged collecting
evidence to bo used In tho trial, Monday
night u mass meeting WAS hold In
Granger last night another was held In
Farmers ward, and tonight another "
scheduled 20 be held NJ Murray At
cooh OF these meetings nlll reports are
gIVon Tor each farmer ns 20 the exact
amount and extent Of his damage, ANA
tho plans 10 DO pursued IN tho case
are discussed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11

| A mother loves hor children and
naturally prizes everything that pro.
tocts them,
A great many mothers hayo found
that their suroet protection against all
tho yicssimdos OF chlldron's diseases IL
Poruna,
"AH mothers who are IN doubt az 10
fho nature OF their own ailments, or
The many mae arrangements 10 which
The children are subject, are Invited 10
write 10 Dr. Hartman for free medical
advice.
Address DR., \. II, Hartman, President
of Tho Hartman Sanltarlum, Columbus,
Ohio All correspondence strictly con-
ndontial,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
STATE DOCTORS DINE.
Enjoya Fine Banqu : at the University
Cub.

a hno banquet was given last nleht
at the University club by the salt Lake
County Medical association, In honor Of
tho utah state Medical association, The
tablee were arranged IN horseshoe form
ana were handsomely equipped and
decorated with pink and white csrna-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
DEMOCRATS DETERMINED
Bent on Breaking Up Republican Ma.
chino In Evanston,
Special Corresponlonco,

Special Correspondence,
Evanston, Wyor May "a big row
N on here over the city election which
occurs next Thursday The Ropub-
lcons have nominated three county
officers for city positions az follow,
For mayor Tom Painter, chairman "
the board Of county commissioners,
member OF tho city council, state sheep
Inspector cto,l for tho council, Frank
Brown, deputy county treasurer ana n
present member OF tho councils samuel
lilookmln, county district naseaaor, Tho
Democrats are determined 10 break up
tho nest Of Office holders, and bets II
two 10 one are being offered that tho
whole Republican ticket IN defeated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
Rcichstng Reass.mhles,

Berlin, May ll,r-rho roiehstng ro.
assembled yesterday after the castor
recess ana passed The first ana SECOND
loadlngs Of the bin approving the m.
lcrnNllonn sanitary agreement. slpnod
w Paris, Dec 3, 1908, Tor nghilng tho
plague ana cholera Tho United Slntos
~ als1 slgnotory 10 this agreement,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
Juogllna With Dynamite

In no moro dangerous than 10 NEGLECT
kidney disorders FolcVs Kidney euro
corroots Irregularities ana has cured many
severe cases after other treatment has
failed u builds up the worn out tlssU
ana restores health and ylgor ~ was
two years" writes A. IT. nnvs n M
Nlorllng Iowa, hut two bottles NJ Folcys
Kidney cure objected n permanent cure"
Sold by T. j, I'm Drug Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11

BABY sleeps and grows while nanny
rests II llollislors Rocky Mountain
Tea Ia given, II IL the greatest baby
medicine ever offered loving mothers,
30 cents Tea or Tablets, Ask your
druggist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY,
100 YOU REM eMerRO

Ferdinand Keller panls
The trial Of Cunningham dynamio was begun I'm London
General u > Grant suffered much pain In his throat
Nuuuono canadian troops
TEN YEARS 10 TODAY
Al Paris Luloa Ahho
Brogle her conossor for alleged calumny
Two brothers named Murray hanged for murder nj a.
y" wv
N c. NJ was Incorporated for II period OF fifteen
The entire village OF oaknod n, wiped out by fire.
i've YEARS AGO TO-DAY
committee OF cScn before city council OF Salt Lake
ana asked for the suspension chief police pending an Of
certain charges against his department
The United states
have the Danish West Indies ~
capt onG the ~ rcpmonded suspended for 60
DAYS FOR conduct unbocomng ana onlcer gentleman"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-11
= =
TEA

The knowledge Book Is a
great book for a little one ,
answers many troublesome
questions.
Al'usss Sss. " A''~'" '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.

In the auditorium of the Girls High School Tuesday evening a meeting will be held that will be of interest to every meeting is called under the auspices of the State Medical Association for a public discussion of tuberculosis and the best methods to be adopted to sup press the spread of this greatest of all ailments of humanity.
 When it is understood that physi- clans have agreed that suppression and treatment of the white plague depends largely upon the individual, the public will have a clearer knowledge of the purpose of this mass meeting. It Is proposed to educate the individual to aid science in preventing its spread, and this education should certainly ap- peal to all men and women.
 This is to be the first meeting of its kind ever held In Alabama, and 1t Is to be 8 meeting in the cause of humanity No one knows at what time the dread ed disease will strike his own family; no one knows how soon he Is to be called upon to battle with the merci- less king of diseases.
 A large attendance upon this meet ing will encourage the scientists in the movement They are beginning to grappIe with the disease in an intelli- gent, broad minded manner. We hope that hundreds of our citizens will at least aid the movement by their pres enee.