davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-05
MILLIONAIRE
BLOWN UP
HEAD OF J. /. CASE co. .
WAS FATALLY BURT
He Was Seated In an Automobile When
the Thing Exploded, Blowing Him to
the Ceiling Causing Injuries Which
/ viii Result Fatally. 1

/ Racine, Wis, Sept. s.-Frank Bull,
millionaire, and president of the J. |.
Case Threshing Machine Co., was sitting
in an automobile in garage when the
machine exploded. He was blown with
the machine to the ceiling and perhaps
fatally hurt. : 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-05
MERC CHANT
PRINCE WEEDS
MARSHALL FIELD AND
MRS. CATION UNITED
Rich Chicago Merchant and Wealthy
Widow Were Married Today n Lon-
don Ambassador Reid and Family.
Attended the NuptlaI Ceremony.

London, Sept s. Marshall Field and
Mrs. Arthur Caton, both Of Chicago,
were married today at ST. Margaretes
Church, Westminster The church was
closed to the general public and only a
small congregation composed Of ir1nied-
late relatives and Ambassador and. Mrs
Whitelaw Reid and staff were present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-05
STREET CAR !.
:. HIT A TREE
TWO WERE KILLED :
AND OTHERS WILL DIE
The Car Got of the Track and Crashed
Into Tree With Fatal Results to
the Passengers ON Board - Many
Injured.

Charleton, Mass, Sept s.-Two per-
sons were killed and thirteen injured,
three or four probably fatally, as a re-
suit of trolley on the Worcester and
South Bridge Street line leaving the
track and crashing into tree mile east
of here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-05
REPORT IS DENIED. &

ST. Paul, Sept United States
District Attorney Haupt was out Of the
city tonight but one of his assistants
denied that any such order as, that
mentioned in the Duluth dispatch had
been issued BY his Office
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-05

Portsmouth, Sept s. - The peace treaty
was signed shortly before 4 o'clock.
s Witte and Rosen left the hotel for
the navy yard at 80 and the Japanese
soon followed The signing of the
treaty was set for 5 o'clock, everything
being ready for the final act. i q.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-05
CHICAGO PACKING CASES T.
n. y. HAVE BEEN POSTPONED

Chicago, Sept 5.-The trial of the
Chicago packers for the alleged violation
of the antitrust laws which was to begin
today was postponed on the motion of
the attorneys for the packers until Sept
10. b -5 $i.. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-05
ROOSEVELT GETS SOME
\ ( MORE CONGRATULATIONS

Christiana, Sept. 5.-The information
5al law association, now in session here,
today decided to cable President
Roosevelt resolutions congratulating
him for his good services in the efforts
for peace, H..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-05
PAINTERS
ON A ST RIKE
SHORTER HOURS AND
MORE PAT DEMANDED
PhiIadeIphians VIII Have to Struggle
Along for . Time ii Unpainted
Houses as 10000 Men 81 the Brusl,
Quilt Work Today.

Philadelphia, Sept. More than
10000 painters Of this city went on 4.
strike for increased wages and shorter
hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-05
NEW CASE.

Stieglizdorf, Prussia, Sept. 5.One
new case Of cholera is reported here
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-05
ONE DEATH.

3 Schleusenau, Sept One death is
here from cholera. F>5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-05

CHOLERA AMONG CONVICTS.
Bromberg, Sept. s. Cholera has ap-
peared among the convicts in Krone
on the Brahe. "a . .tt, I. (, y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-05
MORE CASES.

Berlin, Sept s.. Eleven fresh cases
of cholera and one death were reported
today. E "a II. .5t Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-05
PEACE TREATY WAS SIGNED
At PORTSMOUTH THIS P. M.
/ erms Of the Treaty
Between the Nations

The Final Act Of the Tragedy in the Far East Was
Concluded This Afternoon, When the ENJOYS
Signed the Agreement to End the Protracted
Struggle Outline Of the Articles Which Form
the Peace Agreement. &.s1s + E#1.#*.# :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22

than that of Paris, it is more uniform
~ dignified than Vienna, it is In most
respects incomparably superior to Ber-
lin."
The first impression the stranger in
st. Petersburg receives is that of a
city OF long stately streets, numbers
of palaces and public buildings OF
somber dignity, great gilded domes OF
churches. The breadth of the avenues,
the splendor of the many palaces, in
dictate a land of riches, a store of
treasure beyond the ordinary. One
forgets for the moment the degrada-
ton, the grim poverty, of the great
mass Of Russians.
And the many churches-there are
400-add to the impression of beauty
and wealth. Here is to be found the
Alexander Nevsky Cloister, the resi-
dence of the st. Petersburg metropol-
itan. Everywhere about the city is
reminder of state and church.
How long ago was it St. Petersburg
emerged from a Finnish marsh %
Scarce 200 years ago the Russians
were looked upon as practically bar
barlans, the Muscovite empire being
regarded as more of an Oriental king
dom than a European. The tsar of
that period was very like an Oriental
potentate, his immediate surroundings
were as splendid and glittering as
those of any eastern monarch, and the
few occasions when he showed himself
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22

creases; nutrition improves; cough de-
creases; night sweats cease; sleep i'm
proves; weight increases. temperature
falls; tendency to take cold diminishes;
respiration improves and the pulse rate
is reduced. A marked improvement has
been observed in all stages of the dis
ease but in early cases the results are
most satisfactory. The patients for the
most part are cheerful and contentel
with their surroundings. AS a rule they
accept uncomplainingly the primitive
life which the treatment imposes. The
greatest difficulty experienced is TO hold
some of them long enough to make the
improvement permanent.
The colony was continued throughout
the winter. 1t was not expected that pa
tients would live in tents during the Sc
we're winter weather, therefore provision
was made to house them during this
period. Much to the surprise and salts
faction of those engaged in the work as
we'll as the patients themselves they re-
manned in their tents and were perfectly
comfortable. Notwithstanding that tho
temperature has been as low as p below
zero. This is one of the most gratifying
features of the demonstration for the
reason that it not only proves that pa
tients can live in tents in this climate,
but enables them to carry out the prin.
ciples of treatment in the most scientific
manner, viz: Life in the open air, which
is most perfectly conducted in tent.
Tent life as carried out for the treatment
OF tuberculosis soon becomes thorough
ly enjoyable. Before beginning such a
life patients almost invariably enter
tain exaggerated ideas of it's dangers and
Inconvenience. A short trial soon dis
pels this fear and they are with diff.
Guilty induced to return to an indoor life
Experience teaches that the results are
even better in winter than in summer.
as breathing the cold air not only pro-
vldes more oxygen, but by reason of this
TACT promotes an appetite which is so
very desirable. The tubercular patient
when well fed and warmly clad feels
the exhilarating effects of cold weather
quite as much as the normal person. but
will not avail himself of these valuable
aids in the restoration of health except
when under careful supervision.
The durability of tuberculosis is we'll
established. Scepticism upon this SUBJ
ject must go down before ocular dem
onstration. Persons cured of tubercu-
losis are no longer curosities. They
are found everywhere, and before long
every community will have it's fraternity
Of cured lungers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22

hardships thinned the numbers, but
Peter never gave up his idea of max
ing St. Petersburg great city. And
presently, after the Swedes were en-
tirely vanquished, the thought Of max
ing it capital presented itself to him
He hated Moscow, he would transfer
the capital, make of St. Petersburg a
city that should surpass all other Eu-
ropean capitals.
He ordered the nobility quickly to
change their principal place of resi-
dence from Moscow to St. Petersburg
He commanded landlords, clergy, gen.
tlemen to build themselves houses here
suited to their station; and these were
to be OF stone. The reply that there
was no stone to be had caused the
intrepid tsar to send forth an edict
that every vessel entering port should
bring in stone proportioned to it's size.
every peasants cart a certain load
An edict went forth that nowhere else
should buildings of stone be raised
all the masons were needed at st.
Petersburg. Foundations were laid for
the cathedral of St. Peter and st. Paul,
the two patron saints: ground Sc
lected for winter and for a summer
palace; sites approved fer hotels for
the ministers, for various colleges, and
for an armOry. In 1718 St. Petersburg
became capital MOSCOW is still the
official capitaD. At Peters death the
city. but % years old, had po7ula-
ton of $4,000 souls
The branches and canals Of the river
Neva gave Peter his idea of modelling
his city after the Dutch towns with
canals all through their streets To-
day visitors to St. Petersburg are at
loss how to describe it, with its
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
LOBSTER MORTALITY HIGH.
Out Of Brood Of 10000 Rarely More
Than One or Two Young Ones
Reach Maturity.

A lobster lays thousands of eggs, most
OF which hatch, but few ever live to grow
up This, says an article on Mature and
Science" in St. Nicholas, is not the
fault of the mother, for she carries them
about with her for nearly year, and
with admirable instinct guards them as
she does her own life. When the young
are set free, her duty is done, for they
must then shift for themselves. Though
hardly larger than mosquitoes, being
about one-third of an inch long, the little
ones leave their parents on the bottom
and swim toward the light-to the sur
face, where, from one to two months, ii
fortune fayors them, they lead free,
rowing life. The open sea is poor n''rs-
cry for such weaklings, which becomes
the sport of every storm and the prey
of numberles hungry mouths. Out ct a
brood Of 10000 it would be rare chance
for more than one or two Holsters to
reach maturity, or finally to end their
career in the kitchen or the chafing
DISH
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22

The prices of stock are from 80 to 40
than q year ago, on account OF the very
meager supply of hay and feed.
A Wilson steamer takes butter G;-
rectly from Halmstad to England once
a week.
When Bornsjo lake at Ljus,lal froze
last fall u number of airholes were left
open. Tho water in these holes was
secthing almost like boiling kettle.
This was caused by gases arising from
the bottom Of the lake, and in calm
weather they could be lighted with a
match, affording great fun for the
boys Of the ncighborhooI. The air
holes soon froze up, and the phcnoEe-
non is supposed to have been due to
cracks formed in the bottom of the
lake by the earthquake which occurred
last tall.
Among those who were arrested in
Rome for taking part in a public dem.
onstration in favor of Maxim Cork,
the Russian author, were Borje joins
son, a Swedish painter, Olaf Bull, a
Norwegian student, and the wife of
Holger Drachmann. the Danish poet
They spent the night in underground
cells, but were released the next morn
ing.
The Social Democrats of Sweden and
Norway are dipping into national poll
tics in a way which does not only at
tract great attention, but which may
possibly exert some influence upon the
solution of the union problem.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22

Business men of Blakely want a
bridge across the Minnesota river.
The state dairy commissioner is
continuing his crusadefor pure milk.
&. +. Lennon offers $4,000 toward
fund for an auditorium ut St. Paul.
The semi-annual apportionmcnt of
state aid to schools amounts to $547,-
635.
st. Paul federal employees to get no
more pay, but are lucky to keep their
jobs.
Two Soudau doctors are indicted on
charge of exposing a smallpox pa
tient.
A daring attempt is made at rob-
bling the safe of the Crescent Cream
cry company.
IL. }. Justus was appointed deputy
Oil inspector for Carver county by
Governor Johnson.
1t is estimated that more than 49,
600 people visited the new capitol
during the afternoon.
The biennial report of the state
dairy commissioner shows rapid
growth of dairy industry.
The state railroad and warehouse
commission has been appealed to by
! shippers to secure them a rebate on
coal shipments from Duluth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
MINNESOTA HAPPENINGs.

Ihe state will start hatchery for
pheaGants.
The state board of control resents
attacks upon it.
Patronal day is celebrated at St.
Thomas college.
Fraternal organizations disagree
over legislation.
Tia preachers of the city arc plan
ming o big revival.
A house bill provides for Sunday
excursions on railroads.
Michael Dillon of White Bear is
hurt wkile operating a power saw.
The Sportsmcn's League of Mime
sofa is organized with Il membership
of 200.
George A. Ralph reports that the
state has dug 200 miles of drainage
bitches.
1t is proposed to spend 100000 for
a new main building at the state uni
versity.
The Omaha and the Minneapolis &
St. Louis roads will send out good
seed trains.
The state historical society's ar
Genealogical collection of 100000
specimens is being catalogued and
made ready for exhibition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
Worst Was Feared.

Friday Vizer, familiar negro about
town in certain part of Mississippi,
had been found dead, and he being a
member Of no church or lodge-very
unusual for a negro-there was no one
to pray for his soul in the great be-
You'd
A few old intimates, however car
RED the body to the cemetery in a
rude pine coffin, and Bob McRaven.
one OF the number. an old ''befo'-de-
wan darby" was called upon for a few
remarks.
Bob removed his hat and stepped
reVerently and sadly toward the omen
grave, and in solemn, funereal tones.
said:
FRIDAY Vizer, you is gone. We
hopes you is gone whar we spects YOU
ain't!'-L:ppincott's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22

waterways it reminds one of Venice;l
again Amsterdam is recalled. In win
ter it is most interesting, its frozen
waterways populous and presenting a
brilliant appearance. Electric lamps
light land and ice, river fairs often
add to the picturesQueness. Some
times colony of Laps make camp
for the winter at St. Petersburg, they;
and their reindeer strange feature in
this town that today is such center
of fashion and magnificence.
The northenmost capital of Europe
boasts the most magnificent court In
the world. The entertainments given
at the winter palace are far famed,
the ball room there, with the adjoinine
concert hall, can accommodate 5000
guests. 1t is said the palace houses
enough people to make, a iair-sized
Russian village. Along the principal
thoroughfare of St. Petersburg, tho
Nevsky Prospect, one can travel five
miles and find palace succeeding palace;
costly monuments and public buildings
of number. The bridges. OF which
the city has almost 200, add no small
degree to the unique character Of the
city.
Everywhere one is reminded of Peter
the Great and of Catherine the Great,
A mammoth equestrian statue of the
former stands in Alexander garden,
in Alexander square is the famous
monument to Catherine; gallery and
library bear innumerable reminders OF
these two master spirits.
Mention must be made of the i'm
perial public library and its immense
collection of books and MSS, the nu-
cleus of which collection, by the way.
was the 100000 volumes taken as
spoils of war when Warsaw was CAP
tured. Mention must be made of the
Hermitage, built by Catherine, and
where she held her famous salon: OF
the admiralty building. the Academy
of Fine Arts, the cathedrals. On the
spot where Alexander the Second was
assassinated a great church now
stands.
There are not so many places of his
torical interest in st. Petersburg as in
older capitals. Perhaps the most in
eresting are the hut of Peter the Great.
where the emperor lived whilst his city
was rising, and the old fort of st. Peter
and st. Paul. of sonister reputation. In
the dungeons of this fort the untried DO
litical prisoners of Russia have suffered
fortunes. living death, and must often
have lOnSed for the real death of their
neighbors close by, the Romanoffs that
lie buried in the cathedral that stands
within the gates of the fort of Peter and
Paul. This cathedral has been the mau-
solemn for all the cars, with one ex-
ception, from Peter the Great down.
Soldiers stand on guard about the dead
rulers: Russian royalty. both dead and
alive. seeming to need military defense
about 1t. CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22

time required. which must extend over
q period Of several months. No method
OF treatment Of pulmonary tuberculosis
has given such universally satisfactory
results as that adopted in sanitoria de-
voted to the treatment of this disease.
The profession of the state of Illinois.
without regard to school of practice.
have united in crusade to stamp out the
disease in this state. The primary OBJ
;ect Of this movement is for the preven-
ton of the disease. but in order to ac-
comp!ish this, it is recognized that those
now suffering from the disease must be
provided for, not alone with view to
curing them, but to protect the general
public from the contagion that ineyita-
bly, follows in the wake of the uncou-
trolled tubercular patient.
To this end the medical men of this
state have encouraged the establish
lnent of sanitorium at Ottawa, under
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22

has hitherto been treated most inditfer-
ently A movement OF this kind in order
70 be of lasting benefit to humanity must
have a more substantial basis than the
mere education OF the public through
written or spoken advises.
The appeal for the erection of sana-
tOTia should become the watchword of
the present crusade against tuberculosis
This disease will never be stamped out
by indirect measures alone. The out
door cure for consumption is no longer a
theory. but an established fact. 1t has
been demonstrated that tuberculosis
can be cured in any climate it patients
would only accept the conditions which
the treatment imposes. The most diff
cult feature OF the treatment being the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22

the direction Of DR.. ]. w. Petit, of that
city, who is chairman of the committee
on tuberculosis for the Illinois State
Medical society.
The success thus far attained in the
Ottawa tent colony has demonstrated be-
You'd all doubt. that tuberculosis can be
cured in Illinois quite as easily and sue
cessfully as anywhere else.
The tent colony was opened July
with two patients. The number now
under treatment is so. Nearly all cases
admitted. who were not in an advanced
stage OF the disease. have been material
ly benefited and several already dis
charged as conyalescent.
The treatment is out-of-door life, a
carefully selected diet, regulation and
medication for the improvement OF nu-
triton. Each patient is expected to take
not less than three quarts of milk and
six raw eggs day in addition to the reg
ular meals.
The results Of tent life may be thus
briefly summarized. The appetite in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22

to his subjects it was with a wonder
full splendor of jewels and attendants
He was such sacred parsonage his
subjects might not look upon him save
on the rarest occasions. An English
physician who attended the tsar that
was contemporary Of Charles II. of
England, relates that whenever the
tsar left the precincts of the palace
the cast gate of The inner wall of the
city was closed until his return. and
that on one occasion when he went
to visit subject he did not go by a
common way, for the side wall was
pulled down. But presently there
came to the throne a man of action
rather than of luxury and retirement,
man that turned things upside down
in Russia and paved the way for mod
ern progress-Peter the Great And
he it was that founded st. Petersburg
l1703).
To be able to have any understand
ing of what Is meant by the state
| ment that Peter the Great introduced
western civilization into Russia. made
- Wv u NAAC EoACaL pON VI tAC
world, one must have some 1ealiza-
ton of conditions in this land at the
time Of his accession. Mobiles as we'll
as clergy we're untaught, the clergy
| frowned upon education. Peter, in his
| fits of drunkenness, his fiendish
cruelty, his coarseness, was himself a
| barbarian; but barbarian gifted with
deep patriotism, wonderful energy
much resource, and a barbarian that
accomplished wonders in starting his
| nation on an equality with civilized
countries.
Strongly interested in maratime at
fairs, Peter desired port for the time
when Russian fleet should he more
than a dream; and he set to work with
characteristic determination to build
one Having acquired in war with
| Sweden possession of 1ngrai and OF
the Neva, thus giving communication
with the sea, he Immediately began
preparation for the building Of his
port. The story goes that on Whit
sunday, May 16, 1903, while Peter was
being conducted by one of his aids
| about the many islands in the channel
where the Neva makes a turn enter
ing the Gulf OF Finland. he suddenly
seized a halberd from an attendant,
with it cut strips of turf, and placing
them crossways,. swore, Here shall be
a city" And though it cost hundred
thousand lives and incredible effort to
establish the city on that waste land
the feas was accomplished; "a force
upon nature"
Moscow at this time was capital and
metropolis. Somebody having to live
in the new town, Peter ordered no.
bility, merchants and trades people to
leave their old homes and set up new
ones. 1t was an inhospitable region
but the people were afraid to disobey;
and shortly Peters town boasted quite
a population. In 1705 the Swedes de.
cided they would like to regain thei.
| lost territory and made attack upon
the town Peter was trying to build
The invaders were not successful, but
the attempt led Peter to erect 8
fortress near the sea, and Cronstad,
was built.
The tsar now had his fortress and
port, and what matter if sometimes the
waters rose and almost drowned the
dwellers in the town, made up Of
small islands? The tsar but laughed
and commanded workmen proceed with
thei: labors. Disease cold. variou:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
Ancient Calendar.

In times past the Jewish year had
two commandments. The religious
year began with the month of Abb
(ApriD and the civil year with Tissi
(October). The year was solar one.
and but two seasons were reckoned-
summer and winter. The months were
lunar, - in number, each of 50 days.
This was the case with the average
year, but occasionally thirteenth waa
necessarily intercalated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
Mere Detail.

Sir" she said pompously, "rm not
a clerk; I'm a saleslady."
'Oh!" commented the mere man.
And suppose that nervous gentleman
acting as pilot in the next aisle is
called the director of ways and ave.
nues?"
mo, sir; he is merely the proprie-
tor.'-Cincinnati Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
The Power of Steam.

Watt had just discovered the principle
OF steam.
1T lifts the kettle lid and makes Car
negie write your life," he announced.
Later he applied it to machinery, but
that was triae.-N. Y. Sun.