davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-03

she Is also badly injuring her inter
nally. ~. 60,
She was hurried to st. Johns hos
pital where She was attended by DIR
]. A. Kaess and when her mother ar
rived she was still conscious Despite
her terrible injuries and she stated
that some OF the men told her to cross
the track but that she feIl Just as the
cars were pysh he'd down ever Itte GROSS
Ing Ie aeems that Ahaniy ones wEc
Witnessed She accident were the crew
Of No. 537 wlroswere doing the switch
ing. sSz,s5. ,s ,.g;s,stss ..s "a "a 81
Death . Mattsr of Fadutss
Word was received. iafet tsiiE aftkk1
noon from st. Johns hospiEai ,kays
that the child was rapidly falling and
that the doctor In charge Mas no hone
OF her recovery. The chock itself will
be more than she can stand and 1t is
staked that It is only a matter OF a
few hours until she succun1bs
It is most deDlorable accident and
It is possible that the blame, If there
was any will never be fixed The child
was a brilliant pupil In the public
schools ana is the pride and joy of
her parents, who are almost distracted
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-03
IN. D. Jurist Scores Police Officer for
I. Assaulting Citizen Act Of Coward
Law Is Entirely Inadequate ii Dealing With Police Officers
Who Take t Upon Themselves to Assault People, 4
Declares Minot Judge Some Act as
~ Judge, Jury and ExecuhonG.

D.. s-peaang that for police onicer to, as
sault citizen cowardy
things in Russia
roundy scored Mic Thgen pleaded guilty
saultng railroad I.
c Ihigen recognized that he had done and immediate
y after the commission
saved the evidenced retorator
don was
enent with him =
Mic walked
handing to the clerk Hopkins.
In pronouncing sentence Judge Davis said that Thngen had
pleaded guilty assaung
Judge said was coardy act and deserved the most punish
eiEe .s
police officers
In other words the police consider themselves
They decide assault they
This
ed States, said
Judge
he considered It offense for police officer
assault than for private citizen. :., T.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-03
RECKLESS AUTOISTS
KILL TWO IN N. y.
MAN AND WOMAN VICTIMS or
AUTO coLLIsloN-sEvERAL
MEN UNDER ARREST.

New York. oct. a.--one man was
Killed and a-woman probably fatally
injured in an autoncbils collision to-
day. The dead man was EDWARD
Ryan Of Brooklyn ana the wosyaan
most severely hurt is Miss Josephine
Wagner. They were struck by q big
touring car which tore through Liv-
ingstone street, Brooklyn, early to-
day, while Ryan and Miss Wagner
were on their way home fronns an en-
tertainment. es 1s
Ryan was killed and Miss Wagner
sustained a fractured skull and. other
serious injuries. The driver of the
big car, which was occupied by sew
etaI men and women. turned on the
power and sped; away. A few minutes
later big car occupied by. several
men was held up. at Brooklyn bridge
and the. occupants arrested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-03


Soon he was managing the Milwaukee
street railways, then he was general
superintendent of the street railways
in Buffalo and finally he landed the
vice presidency Of the Chicago City
railway in 1905. A few months later,
when the company was reorganized.
Mr.. Mitten became president and gem
eral manager.
Twenty-eight years ago he was a
farm hand without money or infiuen-
tiai friends. Today he is one OF the
commercial leaders Of the United
States
Mr.. Mitten has succeeded because he
has placed business ahead OF pleasure.
He Is a business man first, last and all
the time and around his business cen
ters his main interests In fife. He lis
not a politician and cnnfines his ac-
tivities simply and solely TO the con-
duct Of street railways. with which he
Is familiar down TO the last detail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-03
Child incubation Is Inhuman;
:.~,.>' Declare Prominent Physicians
Chicago and St. Louis Doctors Cnicise Experiment Made by
Delegates at International tuberculosis Congress,
-. i, Regardless Of Benefit to Science

virulent and either is extremely dan
gerous. OF course, II is matter of
great Importance to humanity to
learn IL tuberculosis has It's concep-
tion in bovines or in humans, but /
cannot approve Of using children for
such experiments" - ......s. ....
Prof. Joseph e. Schoe, one of the
most prominent psychologists In
Chicago, Endorsed Prof. Gehrmann's
statement. '" ~
st. Louis, Oct 3-Following are
some expressions. on the subject by
prominent local physicians:
DIR. Heine Marks: 'I consider the
action Of the physicians at Washing
ton who inoculated children with tu-
berculosis serum inhumane Such
| methods should be practiced only on
the. lower animals. The results they
expect 10 obtain are not worth the
risk OF precious human lives.
| Y Civilization destroys nature. and
am convinced that the cause of the
rapid spread of the white plague re-
suits from insufficient nutrition
contained in the food of our nation.
A few decades ago it was common
for incipient consumptives' those with
hacking IN, to live twenty or
thirty years - that condition because
they had vitally as result of eat
ing nourishing food Food is Of a diff
ferent quality now"
DR.. w. G. Moore, s6 vandeventer
place: AS much as am interested in
scientific medical investigation 1
think that such infection of, helpless
children should be undertaken only if
such experimenters have 1t under
such control that they know the ex-
tent to which the infection will run.
Personally, at this stage Of the inves-
tigation. though know able men who
are undertaking 1t, would not allow
my own child to be so inoculated or
infected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-03
Addresses tuberculosis Con
gress at Last Session
NEXT MEETING in ROME, II
THE PRESIDENT THANKS sci
ENTIsTs OF THE WORLD ON
BEHALF OF THE U. s. FOB
WHAT THEY HAVE DONE TO
STAMP OUT THE TERRIBLE
scouRGE.

Washington. Oct. ST. feel that no
gathering could take place frought
with greater hope for the welfare Of
the people at large than this assem-
blage,p This was President Roose-
velt's parting greeting to the delegates
to the sixth tri-ennial international
congress on tuberculosis which final
ly adjourned today. to meet in Rome
italy, in 1911
The president had not been expect
ed to attend the congress and his APP
pearance was greeted with tremendous
applause The president thanked the
delegates on behalf of the nation for
what thy have done and were doing to
stamp out the great white plague.
Most Terrible Scourse.
"You have come here" said the
president, ''to combat what on the
whole is the most terrible scourge OF
all throughout the world. Chance to
control that disease lies in the work OF
Just such men as those who are as
sernbled here
The president declared that medi-
cal scientists have shown just as
mrch heroism as ever was shown by a
soldier on the field of battle. He de-
clared that ir no other manifestation
of human activity have results been
quite so far reaching as in the abil-
ity to grapple with the disease.
Favor Bovine Baocilli.
Just before the congress was
brought to a close number of import
ant resolutions were. .adapted, the most
notable OF which places the congress
on record in favor Of recognizing the
possibility OF Infection Of human be-
Ings by bovine tuberculosis.
Delegates at War.
washington, Oct ss-The interna-
tional congress on tuberculosis met
again in general session today in the
national museum, seven sections of
the distinguished gathering. having
brought to close last night the
lengthy programme mapped out for q
minute study of every possible phase
Of the tuberculosis problem. Before
the hour is reached for final adjourn
ment, it is believed that the day will
have proved more eventful in some of
its aspects than any of the preceding
sessions of the congress.
Heated Debates Anticipated.
Resolutions relating to scientific
questions discussed by the various
sections were referred to a general
committee on resolutions. A report OF
this committee will be made in the
closing hours of the session and it
confidently expected to provoke G
heated discussion. and perhaps q
clash among the delegates who have
been arrayed against each other at
several meetings of the sections.
The formal announcement was made
that the next tuberculosis congress
Will be held in Rome in 1911.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-03
HENRY ADMITS. HE I
KILLED WOMAN

. 2 :. : ~. .yd.5ss s~s = sA 49, 80 Ef 4
Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. s.-The
verdict OF the coroner's jury that is
looking into the death Of Helen Ful-
ton. the negro woman shot here last
evening by John Henry. viii be murder
in the first degree. The jury is hold
ing an inquest over the remains this
afternoon and Henry has made q fun
confession to them. He says that
the woman went out TO throw out
some dish water ana that when she
came back he accused her OF being
unfaithful, Knocked hera, down and
tnen hred five bullets into her pros.
trate form.
He says that he then started out to
shoot two colored fellows that he
claims had caused the trouble between
himself and the woman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-03

best previous mark from three to for
ty-three miles This was not accom-
plished, however, without fearful de-
molition of cars and collisions and
spills, in which driver and machines
escaped death by the narrowest mar -
gin. In the third hour piling up of
racing machines going at better than
55 miles an hour was averted as by q
miracle, four cars grouped closely to-
gether being thrown int confusion by
crossing directly in the path Of NJ. C.
Pickett, special patrol officer. Three
of the cars managed to avoid dodging
the figure on the track, but Robertson's
machine struck him with fearful force
and hurled him sixty feet. He was
picked up unconscious and is now in a
critical condition at the hospital
All other injured are drivers ard
mechanics on the racing cars. None
of them is seriously hurt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-03
FAMOUS SUMMER
HOTELS DESTROYED

Boston, Mass, Oct. s.--The Crest
Hall and Ocean View hotels with three
large summer cottages occupying one
of the most beautiful spots on ''The
Crest" at winthrop Beach. were de-
stroved by fire today. with loss es-
timated at more than s150.000. Mrs
Al. @. Dumont Of Cincinnati who was q
guest at Crest Hall, was reported by
the police as missing and men were
waiting at noon for the ruins to cool
SO they could be searched. There were
nearly 100 guests IN the hotel and
many had narrow escapes. Few per-
sons were able to save any OF their
property as the hotel buildings were
practically burned to the ground,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-03
SCHOOL TEACHES
WIVES TO WORK

Chicago, Oct. S.-7Chicago club wc-
men met today and founded a school
for wives. 1t is intended to teach
home makers" how to bake a cake,
wash the pans and clean the sink.
Other little phases of scientific house
keeping will be impaired SO that the
wife who has taken a thorough course
will know how to meet any emergency.
The new organization will be known
as the Associated Clubs of Domestic
Science, and will be affiliated with the
general federation of women's clubs.
1t is expected to be nation wide
movement
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-03
STRIKE MAY TIE
UP ALL ENGLAND

London, Oct s.--Combination by all
but one OF the great railways OF Eng
land to resist the demands OF their
employees for higher pay and shorter
hours promises to precipitate. rather
than delay, tremendous railroad
strike throughout the island.
The unions are now arranging Tor
a vote. and there is no doubt but that
the vote will be for strike.
The railroads say they cannot ad-
vance wages without running their
business From a railway standpoint
England is already over developed.
Profits have been reduced to mini
mum
A strike win affect nearly 100000
railroad men, and counting the allied
trades which VIII suffer by it, the
number Of men thrown out Of employ
Inent would soon reach 1866. Gee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-03
SUBWAY GIRDLE
FOR new YORK

New York, Oct 3.--Favored by the
public service commission as solu-
ton Of, the raffict.congestion plans for
a new. four track. freight subway prac-
ticaliy to girdle Manhattan island are
being advanced here by the Amster-
dam Co. ...EN. &
w. J. Wilgus, formerly vice presi-
dent. OF the"New York Central. sponsor
OF, the scheme, declares the, plan would
clear New York harbor of the scores
of railroad ferries which now iencum-
Der navigation and save the public
s15,000,000 a year, .,..-. =, =.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-03
Chinese COOK
POISONS STUDENTS

Palo Alto. CaEo Oct. s.--Angered
bscause he had been discharged as
scook In the stanford Inn, chin, a
Ehinauier, nut q large quantity of an
irritant poison In the bread dough, ana
~. q result several students are In the
hospital and 200 are III. ~
.,ysAn analysis is being made 70 de-
.tsrT1lne the poison used. fyrof1itt ac-
ZION Of the university physicians was
- ~ bly, al that saved many, from
L, re Illness. ~ - :.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-03
CHEER TAFT
IN KANSAS
Sunflower State Gives s'BIl"
Warm Welcome
MAKES FOURTEEN SPEECHES
ALL FACTIONS OF KANSAS RE-,
Pu5LIcANs ON SPECIAL. TRAIN
WHEN STATE WAS ENTERED D
THIS MoRNlNG-TAFT PIC.
TUREs AND STATE FLOWER.

Garden City Kan, Oct 3.--With all
factions of Kansas republicans aboard
his special train, Judge Tafts todey In
vaded the Sunfiower States ana before
reaching Tepeka he will have made
fourteen speeches..
He began in crossing the western
line at o'clock this morning when
his train stopped for water at Eyraz
cuse A good sized crowd was in at.
tendance displaying many Taft pic-
lures decorated with sunfiowers He
expressed delight at the reception,
shook hands with many of the crowd
and made them d little speech.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-03
FALAL EXPLOSION
At SIOUX FALLS

Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct s.-Two pow
der houses. southeast OF Sioux Falls,
exploded today with a report that was
heard 20 miles away. One boy was
killed, and 1t is feared two others also
perished. The powder houses belonged
to the Larson Hardware Co. Many
window lights in this city were brok-
en-. The financial loss is not heavy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-03
SECRET PASSES
ADMIT Chinese

washington, Oct. s.--An order was
issued today by the immigration bur
reau, dividing the jurisdiction Of the
California immigration district, which
has heretofore included the whole of
that state, as well as Arizona.
It is understood that the reason for
the change is the discovery that large
numbers Of Chinese continue to make
their way into the United States by
underground passages" across the
Mexican border.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-03
FIRST SPIKE IN
FORKS Street R. R.
r. .. GRIFFITH, HAS HONOR OF
y. STARTING THE ACTUAL
@ WORK.

Grand Forks, N, D.. Oct. AT 4
o'clcck this, afternoon the first spike
In the Grand Forks street railroad.
which is being laid on De .Mers and
.Third avenue, was driven by r.. b..
Grffhth.. and actual work on the new
road lis now under way. ~
The driving sof the first spike was
attended by a big ceremony in which
large number. Of prominent citizens
OF the city took. part, and a. great
crowd was out to witness the sight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-03
1000 BODIES
Are RECOVERED

Bombay, Oct S-Upwards OF 1000
bodies already have been extricated
by the health department OF Hydera-
bad, and the belief prevails that the
total death roll resulting from the
floods that devastated the Hyderabad
and Deccan districts week ago viii
exceed all previous estimates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-03
SENTENCED THREE
| TO N. D. STATE PEN

Grand Forks, n D., Oct. s.-Three
men were sentenced to serve terms III
the state psnitentiary by Judge Tenn
piton In district court here this att
ernoon- Charles ffill charged win
grand iaFceny for one year; Joseph
Busher, charged with bigamy. one
year and ] II. MAiloy. charged with
grand larceny. gos seven years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-03
HASKELL SUED
FOR CITY TAXES

Lima. Get s.-~suit was entered here
today against Governor Haskell of
Oklahoma and his wife to recover
taxes due on two city lots. Fore
closure is askede The lots were OBJ
tanned BY Haskell when he built the
Lima Northern railway from here to
Detroit, about 10 years aso.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-03
|" "REDDEVI' RACERS LEAVE TRAIL OF INJURED
AND DYING BEHIND THEM In 24-H0UR RACE

Six Of the Starters in Brighton Beach Auto Race Still in Con-
test at A. NJ Today-A Previous Records VIII Be
Shattered in Whnlwnd Contest Drivers and Machines
Piled in Shapdess Mass Of Wreckage-Paho Officer
Hurled Sixty Feet From Track and VIII Die-Many
Are Badly Injured in Wild Race for Honors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-03
Nat Goodwin Gets Diverce.

Reno, New, Oct "a divorce was
granted to Nat Goodwin. the actor.
yesterday from his wife. known on the
stage as Maxine Elliott.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-03
FARGO GIRL IS. FATALLY "~..>. ".> Il
INJURED BY A G. N. TRAIN

Helen Shnke Aged 10 Years. Run Over at II A. NJ Today
at Tenth Street Crossing One Leg Crushed and Other
Serious lutries Sustained by Little 0ne-No Hope Held
Out faa Girls Recovery at St. Johns Hosphal-No
II sFagman Vas at the Crossing. >, Is r..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-10-03
CAN'T TAKE THAN
OUT OF new YORK

Scranton, Pa, Oct. s.--Judge Archi-.
bald, In the United States court this
afternoon decided that Sheriff Charles
Lane of Westchester county, NJ. T..
was not in contempt in not having
delivered Harry K. Thaw into the
keeping OF the United States marshal
to be taken to Pittsburg to answer In
bankruptcy proceedings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-03-27
'JTFTTT7 T77TT177HTIT \
|I'[lzEEH1Hg \.
rNSffFfSdTTYfTM
//////
Wall Sheep Trough.

shown in sketch. I scatter the oats
thin in these troughs and the sheep
cannot get a large mouthful. Thus
better mastication of the grain is Sc
cured than in narrow troughs. l have
fed threshed oats to my sheep for a
good many years and have not as yet
experienced any bad results from
their use. l feed oats until after
lambing time, then l add about one
ear of shelled corn to one pint of oats
per day.
know from my own experience
that it pays to keep sheep, provided
they are kept well, and those who do
not do this are very likely to con-
demn the breed of sheep which they
may happen to have or the breeding
stock which they have purchased for
the improvement of their flock when
the fault is really their own.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-03-27
Sheep Getting Back on Farm.

There is no danger of any person
getting into trouble in predicting that
from now on the sheep is to be re-.
turned to its proper place on the
farms. And why not, when 1t makes
by far more money out of the grass
and the weeds, and the seeds, the
roots. the grains, the hay and any
thing else fed to it than any other
kind of animal we raise, and it does
that without one needing to milk or
grind for them? All this is required
to give the feed as it comes from the
field, only that turnips had better be
cut. Does that not tell, and tell ma.
terially, when the labor saved is con-
sidered, how we can farm, farm we'll.
and cut down expensive labor bills?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-03-27
q 80 q BSt0itEl iIll
l.. ,,rD ES,
E1S1sEsB -..-s-.asa[.. ~. s.s.iasSasAAs'sae
CARE OF THE FLOCK.
Animals Need Protection from Stormy
Wet Weather.

Sheep need little shelter except to
keep off rain and snow. I have al
ways allowed them to stay out in the
coldest weather, If it was not stormy
However, 1 never, under any circum-
stances, allow them to take rains and
SHOWS in winter, writes a correspond
ent of Farm and Home.
At this season I give good clover
hay, and in addition little silage or
corn fodder about three times a week.
feed twice a day in the yard on the
ground If it is frozen, but when the
ground is not frozen I feed in racks
in the sheep barn. 1 feed a little en-
tire grain, mostly oats, to the breed
ing ewes.
, My troughs are made of three
boards, 8 feet long, the bottom one 10
inches wide and the sides inches, as
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-03-27
A GOOD BARN.
This Is the Only Kind That II Pays
to Build.

1t pays better to build a good barn
than it does a poor barn. 1t will pay
the farmer better to take time to
think over the matter of building
than it will to rush in and build a
barn that will become rickety in 20
years. Time slips away rapidly, and
the poorly built barn deteriorates
rapidly. If it is so built that it will
have a life of not more than 20 years,
then five per cent. must be charged
off as depreciation each year, and this
is equivalent to an interest of that
amount, which has to be added to the
interest on the original investment
This will sometimes make total of
more than ten per cent, which is too
much money for man to pay out an
Eually on any structure. Therefore,
says Farmers Review, the part of wis
dom is to build for permanency. Ma
terials, plans and labor should be such
that the barn will have life of from
80 to 100 years. In that case the an
nual charge for depreciation will be
less than two per cent. The poorly
built barn will soon take on an ap-
pearance that will detract from the
value of the farm, in case the farm
has to be sold.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-03-27
CATTLE AS A SIDE ISSUE.
Probable That They Pay a Larger
Profit Than Cattle Otherwise Raised.

1t is probable that cattle as side
issue pay larger comparative profits
than cattle raised in any other way.
The farmer that raises a small bunch
of good calves can frequently feed
them at almost no cost. The statisti.
clans that figure on the cost of rails.
ing beef cattle always put in the cost
of the pasturage at certain fixed
price. But in the case of the pasture
being otherwise understocked, the
feeding of a bunch of steers actually
costs nothing. On many of our farms
unused opportunities go to waste.
These opportunities include acres of
corn stalks in the fall of the year;
rough grasses that the smaller stock
do not eat; pasture grasses in excess
OF what the other stock will eat;
silage in greater abundance than
can be eaten by the dairy cows. Some
times these opportunities include un-
used grazing areas in the woodlands.
The farmer to utilize all of these let's
some of his calves grow up into
beeves. The men that think they
know that beeves do not pay cannot
convince the farmer that he is not
ahead under the aforementioned con.
ditions.