davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

trious idleness" as it has been termed The patient
lies all day long in the open air cot, in deck
chair long he has sign of fever, the utmost
that he is permitted do being sit up to his meals
and perhaps walk to the dining room And under this
day long blessed dleness' his appetite goes UP by
leaps and bounds; he eats like sawmll; gains from
two to six pounds week, and than our
former proportion of failures and lntei-
gent ideness is important factor in the of
disease Why shouldn't it have standing in
health?
When the fever quite gone gentle is begun
and gradually and carefully increased in amount and
vgor until he is living active openair life in woods
field and garden But every step of this progress is
watched with the jealous with finger on
the fever thermometer, it were and the greatest
danger to which a convalescing consumptive is liable
and by far frequent of reapses is
exertion. Too long walk, too hard climb racing
instead of riding quietly, many dances at the camp
ball-these are the things that the watchfumess
of the and physician in charge Instead of hay
ing to fight depression in open-ar camps apply
the cheer up" mind cure chief difficulty is with
their superabundant hopefulness their rrepesble op
tmism which the moment they begin to feel markedly
assufes them that they have been seriously
ILL., and leads them into all of joyous inprudences
which they pay for with temperature a lemor-
rhage.
This misunderstanding cure however, while most
encouraging from the point OF view of immediate
suits and temporary cure, led of most pa
thetic dsappointments when plump and rosy and
cheerful graduates left the sanatorum and went back
to the workaday world The long hard grinding days
work. the poor, economically run table, the hurried
meals less than the suy bedroom and the dus ty
airless shop Office, wrought havoc and from one
third one-half of them were apt to melt and give
way under the strain Only those in fact who had
unusual ability, earning power resources able
now endeavor to provide sort of farm colony and
training school attachment in which their graduates
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
Federal Government Owns 1907
5I6,OOO,OOO Feet Out of
22S,4SO,OOO,OOO in State

actually improve them.
With this end in view, the forest
service is selling as rapidly as there is
demand for it the old and over mature
timber. which usually furnishes the
largest per cent of the clear grades
Under careful supervision the stand
when cut over is left in excellent con-
dition for growing a second crop of
timber, and conservation is thus
brought about by wise USE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

stubborn fact still remains and IS one
of our most serious obstacles in
the conquest of consumption that
there is practically no place for the
cured consumptive in the industrial
organization of today!
If he returns to the factory, the
shop, or the office, then the long
hours of confinement, bad air, over
work, which made him a consumptive
in the first place, are apt to produce
the same result again. If he takes to
some outdoor trade or occupation, its
climatic advantages are very apt to be
more than balanced by its severer
muscular strain, its long hours and its
poorer pay, which means, of course,
poor food and inferior housing If he
tries to take up light occupations of
any sort the hours are apt to belong,
the conditions insanitafy, while the
pay is not sufficient to keep'h alive
Our modern industrial system is cruel
enough to the worker in full health and
strength, but tits merciless to the dis
abled one, though he be one of its
own byproducts.
Cripples and consumptives by the
thousand are a part OF the price of
progress, but are they necessary
part? This grinding, crushing. never
ceasing treadmill of work which is so
fatal to the consumptive can surely
not be health giving to the average
worker. A glance at the death lists
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

hour worker under modern conditions
is pretty safe to earn something be-
sides his pay.
In the early days of the open air
treatment of consumption we were
all for exercise. Because the average
consumptive was house plant, or a
shop prisoner, with fabby muscles
and hollow chest and pale cheeks,
therefore he must not only live out
doors, but exercise vigorously to
expand his chest, harden his muscles,
and bring the life color back to his
cheeks. We preached this exhilarat-
ing gospel of mountain climbing,
walking, horseback riding, wood
chopping, etc, to our hectic but hope
full patients, and they went at it
enthusiastically-gas but game;
with the net result that about one
fourth of them survived the treat
ment and recovered, while three
fourths of them died, many of them
the sooner for this burning of their
slender store of resisting power at
both ends, as it were. We did this
largely to build MP an appetite, and
then wondered why the appetite did
not come, forgetting that exercise by
an exhausted man not merely gives
him no appetite but takes away what
little he may have.
Now we insist upon a policy of
ahcoi.,+A -est-ma ctire rest . indus
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
Delves Into Religion
Of Primitive Man
Mgr. d A1inda Gives to the World an Interesting
Volume on His Researches

TNHE news items which herewith have been pre-
pared international Catholic Truth society and
furnished by The Call fer publication in San Fran
Similar authoritative
will printed and third Sundays of each month
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

lively that his cause was lost Sar-
torial progress. as well as disciplinary
advancement. has condemned it to dis
use. but it has left its imprint, both
physically and otherwise, on the human
I race-New York Tribune
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

where its influence could. always be
found on the side of discipline 1t has
been the means of deciding many an
important contest between parent and
child, and with its appearance on the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
The Conquest Of Consumption
Vll-WORK AND REST: INTELLIGENT IDLENESS
By WOODS HUTCHINSON, A. NJ, M. D.
Copyright, 1903. By Woods Hutchinson)

can be gradually hardened regular work at all hours
if they be induced keep away from the city,
trained in outdoor occupation which will enable
them to their living farm or in a country
town. This has improved matters somewhat. but the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

\ VEN good habits may be carried to harmful ex-
tremes. And the habit of industry is of
- them Industry and sin supposed to be as
wide apart the poles but they very apt to draw
the same wages-death. BY consunption! The twelve
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

The next article this series under the general title
The Conquest of Consumption. bp DR.. Woods Hutch
inson. mill be published in The Call next Sunday. The
subject mill be The Camp and the Country"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

NOtre Dame post. No. $50. OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic. in Notre
Dame, Ind. is unique in that il is en-
tirely composed OF Catholic priests and
brothers of the Order Of the Holy Cross
who served throughout the civil war
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

Professor Canevaghi. who so distin-
guished himself last year by his mar
velous restoration OF the Last Supper
by Leonardo da Vincf and who is the
greatest authority in Italy on the con-
tservatiOn and restoration of paintings
has been chosen to succeed the late
Commentators Seftz as director of the
Vatican museums and picture gallery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

Rev ID. Mcguire. Pm. d.. of the Cath
Ole university, a priest of the PhiladeI-
ph1a diocese. has been engaged by the
Carnegie institution of the United
states to re-edit the authors of the mid
die ages, whose works in Latin will
be reproduced with. amended text and
English translation commentary and
induces
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

NOW at all druggists In three sizes,
Csc. Soc and $1.0O uer bottle
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-31
VERDICT FOR N. P.
in The WARE CASE
JURY coMPLIMENTED BY COURT
FoR JUDGMENT EXERCISED
DEFENSE WINS IN SECOND
TRIAL OF CASE IN WHICH 5000
WAS AWARDED.

AT 1O o'clock this morning Judge
Charles F. Amidon opened the sealed
verdict in the case of Jennie Ware
against the Northern Pacific Ry. Co,
which found for the defendant COM
pany, sustaining the court in setting
aside the former verdict Of $4,000
which was awarded the plaintiff. The
jury went out Saturday afternoon at
the close of the session, but it was
not until Sunday afternoon at o'clock
that a verdict was agreed on, which
was sealed.
After hearing the verdict, Atty. NJ. ),
Hildreth, representing the plaintiff
asked to have the jury polled. and each
man in his turn answered 'yes." when
asked il that was his verdict.
That the verdict met with the ap-
proval of the court was evident from
the remarks OF the judge to the jury
saying in part:
Gentlemen, this shows that case
against q railway company can be
given 10 a Jury and decided on the Law
and evidence. 1t is gratification e
know this 10 be a fact There is not
the least doubt but that Ware was .
trespasser on the freight; that only
through the good fellowship of rail
road employees We don't sit in court
to be governed by sympathy and
charity
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-31
ALI Airship Records Broken BY
German Count
In AIR FOR OVER 80 HOURS
COVERING A DISTANCE OF et2
MILES, WITHOUT LANDING, is
FEAT ACCOMPLISHED BY zEP-
PELIN-sHIP FAILS TO REACH
BERLIN, HOWEVER.

Scweinfurt, Germany, May S1.-The
airship Zeppelin passed over schwein-
furt at $3.50 this morning on her way
back to Friedrichshafen from Bitter
field.
The vessel left the floating shed on
Lake Constance a little after 9 o'clock
Saturday night. The objective point
was Berlin, where Emperor William
yesterday awaited the arrival of the
count, but the dirigible got only as far
as Bitterfeld, some 400 miles from the
starting place. and he decided to re-
turn.
There are on board Count Zeppelin
himself, two engineers and a crew of
seven men. The airship has now been
sailing aloft for something over thirty
hours without stopping or coming to
the ground.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-31
IN MEMORY
Of LINCOLN
Statue Of Emancipator Unveiled
at Hodgeville, KY.

Hodgeville,- KY. May SIN this
quaint little town today there will pe
unveiled the statue of Abraham Lin
coin. Three miles away is the farm on
which the emancipator was born. The
ceremonies will be simple Mrs. Ben
Hardin Helm, Of Louisville. a close rel
ative Of Mrs. Lincoln, win pull the
cord that will drop the draperies and
show the martyred president, sitting
in chair, hio face bearing the old,
careworn, kindly expression familiar to
the people of the entire world.
Special trains from Louisville and
other points nearby began arriving
early; by the time the ceremonies be-
gan, at IL o'clock several thousand
were crowded about the platform sur
rounding the statue
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-31
Situation at Philadelphia Not
at ALI Encouraging
AUTOS and TEAMS UTILIZED
OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY
. IN QUAKER METROPOLIS BAD
LY INTERFERED WITH AND
THOUSANDS ARE COMPELLED
TO GIVE UP TRIPS.

Philadelphia, May 31.--Although the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co.
brought men to this city during the
night to take the place of motormen
and conductors, who went on a strike
Saturday for higher wages and bet
ter working conditions, the car SER
vice today is worse than at any time
since the trouble began. Only 25 per
cent Of the regular number of cars
operated by the company. which con-
trolls every surface line in the city,
were running today.
Memorial Day Suffers.
The strike seriously interfered with
the observance of memorial day
thousands of persons being forced to
give up visits to cemeteries or forego
pleasure trips. Autos are being hired
at high figures and thousands OF
teamsters are earning money by
carrying people at 5 and 10 cents a
ride.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-31
DECORATE GRAVES
OF SOLDIER DEAD
g. A. r. AND w. r. C. VISIT LOCAL
CEMETERIES AND PLACE MANY
FLOWERS OVER FINAL REST
ING PLACES or WAR HEROES
EXERCISES THIS AFTERNOON.

Today Fargo paid honor to the de-
ceased veterans of the G. A r. who
died in the defense of tneir country
or surviving the conflicts have since
passed to their reward. Threatening
weather and the bad conditions of
the roads caused by the Necent rains
marred the day, but did not in the
least dampen the ardor of the mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, the Womans' Relief Corps or
the patriotic citizens.
Early this morning flags were. raised
at half mast on all OF the public build
ings while the national colors were
displayed at large number of the
residences and stores. Many of the
local merchants beautifully decorated
their show windows with patriotic de-
signs.
Decorated the Graves.
This forenoon was devoted to the
decoration of the graves of the SOL
diers in the various cemeteries of
Fargo and Moorhead. Committees
from the G. A. r., proceeded to the
four grave yards and there placed
floral offerings on the last resting
places of the brave defenders of the
nation together with a flag which
was placed at the head of eacn grave.
A firing squad from Company B.
N. d. N. G., detailed for the pur-
pose. accompanied the veterans and
fired the customary military salute
over the graves. Taps, the soldiers
benediction, was blown by a trum-
peter from the company.
Before nine o'clock this morning
the veterans gathered at the post
headquarters in the public library and
made arrangements for the morning
ceremonies. 1t must also not be for
gotten to mention the women OF the
wives and daughters of the veterans.
Earlier than the old soldiers they were
at the post headquarters busily en-
gagged in arranging the flowers into
bouquets to be placed on the graves
of the deceased soldiers. With these
offerings the various committees in
special rigs went to the cemeteries at
10 o'clock.
The committees appointed to decor
ate the graves were:
For Riverside cemetery-Col. e. c.
.Gearey and DIR. s. j. Hill.
For Springvale and st. Mary's cem-
eteriesS. G. Roberts and w. c. Laiz-
ure.
For the Moorhead cemeteries-S. c.
Stillwell and S. w. Townsend.
Fine Programme This Afternoon.
The ceremony of the day will be
heldy this afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the post headquarters In the public
library The oration Of the day will
be delivered by Judge c. A. Pollock
AS the years pass the veterans be-
come more enthusiastic in preserving
Memorial day as national holiday
Each ucceeding year efforts to i'm
prove on the programmes are made
in order to train the rising genera
tions to reverence the defenders OF
the land and instiil in their hearts a
deeper love for country. With this
object in view the programme this
afternoon viii be especially beautiful
and interesting. It is as follows:
Reading OF orders.
Music Anthem, by quartette.
Ritual work.
Music--Solo
Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
Music--Anthem. by quartefte.
Grafton Judge Chas A. Pollock.
America BY congregation.
Benediction,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-31
LEMON TALK in
SENATE TODAY
TARIFF ON LEMONS, COTTON AND
WOOL SCHEDULED TO BE
DISCUSSED THIS
AFTERNOON.

Washington, May 81 In further con-
sidering the Agricultural schedule Of
the tariff BILL the senate today will
discuss the rate on lemons, and fol-
lowing this, cotton and wooden sched-
ules will be discussed Considerable
time will be devoted to each schedule
and 1t is probable that many speeches
viii be delivered. Senator Smith of
South Carolina has announced that he
will address the body on the cotton
schedule.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-31

Gettysburg, May 31.-President Taft
today delivering the principal speech
at the unveiling of the splendid gram
lite monument here, erected by con-
gress to the men of the regular army
who fell in the three days fighting
that turned back the rising tide of
confederacy, paid a high tribute to the
regulars and declared the necessity
of maintaining always standing
army of appreciable s1ze 20 serve as
a nucleus for a greater armed force
in the time OF need. The president
asserted that the present standing of
the army is barely commensurate with
the increase in the popufatlon of the
country from the early days OF the re-
public and should by no means be de-
creased.
President Taft Spoke as roIIows:
We are gathered on this historic
spot today to dedicate monument to
the memory of the officers and enlist
ed men of the regular army who gave
up their lives for their country IN a
three days battle. 1t is but a tardy
recognition of the nations debt to its
brave defenders, whose allegiance was
purely to the nation, without local
color or the strengthening of state or
municipal pride.
Big Army Is Imperative.
The danger of q standIng army en--
teftained by our ancestors is seen in
tile constitutional resrricIfons and
complaints registered in the deciara-
tlon of independence. 1t has always
been easy to awaken prejudice against
possible aggressions of regular army
and professional so'diery and ft is
correspondence difficult to create
among the people that love and pride
In the army which we find today, and
frequently in the history or a country
aroused on behalf of the navy This
has led to a varied and changeable
policy in respect to the egular army
At times it has been reduced to al
most nothing. In 1884 there were but
eighty men who constituted the regu-
lar army Of the United States and of
these. Battery F, of the Fourteenth ar
tillery were fifty-five of them. But
generally absolute necessities in the
defense Of the country, against the
small wars, which embrace so large a
part Of our history, have rnQuced the
maintenance Of regular force, small
TO be sure, but one SO '-'ell trained and
effective as always t. reflect credit
upon the nation.
One Lesson Was Costly.
In the war of 1912 na0 we had a
regular army of 10000 men trained as
such an army would have been, we
RhnuId have hAau sna rcd sIa h,,v,o;1io 7
ton Of numerous levfes OF unframed
troops and enormous expense of rais-
ing an army on paper of 10000 or 50,-
BOO men, because with an effective
force Of 10000 men we might have
promptly captured Canaea and ended
the war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-31
Hail Storm At llsmar.k.

Bismarck, N. D.. May 31.--A haiI
storm Sunday morning lasted for about
half an hour. The stones were the
largest in the memory of the oldes,
settlers Many stones al large as
baseballs were found after the storm
Numerous runaways were caused by
the storm. Holes were froken in the
roofs OF sheds and hundreds Of dollars
worth of windows were broken. The
damage was lighter than would have
been the case. had the wind been
blowing at the time.
A heavy rain and hail storm is re-
ported from Dickinson
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-31
YUKON STAMPS ON
SALE TOMORROW
EXPOSITION SERIES IN 2-cENT
DISCRIMINATION ISSUED BY THE
GOVERNMENT, BEARING PoR.
TRAIT or WIN. II. SEWARD
LIMITED NUMBER HERE.

The Alaska Yukon exposition stamp
series has reached Fargo and tomor-
row morning limited number will be
place on sale at the local postoffice.
This series is Of the 2-cent denorlin-
alton only and Is red, bearing the irut-
falls A. Y. r.. 1909. The picture of VIM.
IL Seward. secretary Of the state at
the time the purchase of ALASKA was
negotiated with Russia. appears in the
foreground No books, postal cards cr
stamped envelopes OF this series will
be issued
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-31
THURSTON Is new
DEPUTY Land CON.
FORMER PUBLISHER or HAZEL
TON REPUBLICAN APPOINTED
TO SUCCEED COATS IN STATE
LAND DEPARTMENT.

Bismarck. N. D., May 81. At a
meeting OF the board Of university and
school lands, w. p Thurston, formerly
publisher OF The Hazelton Republican,
was appointed deputy landcommission
er under Commissioner Macdonald, w
e. Coates, the retiring deputy win be
retained in the department in IN inn
oortant clerkship capacity.
Decoration day exercises were held
today In the armory building under the
auspices Of G. A. r., with Company Al
militia and the soldiers from Fort Linz
coin participating. ATTORNEY Hildreth
Of Fargo made the principal address
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-31
NELSON TOO STRONG
FOR DICK HYLAND

San Francisco. Cal. May 31.-Bat-
Ting Nelson, Of Illinois, knocked out
Dick Hyland Of California, Saturday
afternoon in the twenty third round If
q scheduled forty -five-round bout The
contest was one of the most vicious
ever seen in local ring. The fight
was fairly even up to the thirteenth
round. after which Nelson took the
lead Hyland was knocked down by q
left hook to the stomach after he had
been fioored several times in the two
preceding rounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-31
BODY FOUND IN
THE RED RIVER
MYSTERY CONNECTED WITH DIS
APPEARANCE OF GRAND
a FoRKS MAN SOLVED
YESTERDAY.

Grand Forks, N. D., May 31.--The
mystery surrounding the sudden disap-
pearance of o. A. Lyseth from this
city on May IS, was cleared up Sun
day afternoon when his body was
found in the Red river, at a point
about four miles north of the city. 1t
is not known now by what means Ly-
seth met his death, but it is believed
he committed suicide by drowning
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-31
Delivers Memorial Day Address
on Historic Spot
PRAISES STANDING ARMY
IF .. s. HAD ARMY OF 10000 IN
1872, 1T WOULD HAVE CAP
TuRED CANADA AND ESCAPED
HUMILIATION, SAYS PREsl-
DENT.
OVATION FOR PRESIDENT.

York, Pa, May 81. - President
Taft, enroute to Gettysburg, stop
ped about three hours in York this
morning awaiting train to the
battlefield town. Thousands of peo
pie assembled at the station to
greet him. He made brief ad-
dress to the assembled crowd. At
s:15 o'clock the president left for
Gettysburg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-31
devils LAKE
SUFFERS LOSS
STATE SCHOOL FOR DEAF AND
DUMB HIT BY LIGHTNING
AND G. N. RouNpHousE
WRECKED.

Devils Lake, N. D., May S1.-During
the severe wind and electrical storm
Saturday evening, lightning struck the
state school for the deaf and dumb
here, causing considerable damage.
The Great Northern roundhouse was
unroofed by the wind and damaged in
other manners to considerable ex
tent. An estimate of the loss is i'm
possible at present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-31
Pierce County Ronda.

Bismarck. N. D., May 31.-Before tba
supreme court Friday, tn case invoIv-
ing the validity of the Pierce county
courthouse bonds was argued and sub
mitted. Attorneys T.orson and Chris
tianson presented the case fo the con-
sideration of the court. The points in
VOWED are somewhat similar to those
involved in the Fargo bond case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-31
WIRELESS SAVES
WRECKED VESSEL

Guaymas. Mexico, May S1.-Through
use OF the wireless telegraph the
American steamer Precursor, rendered
helpless by broken propeller, was
rescued from her dangerous position
and towed into this port yesterday.
The Precursor had drifted hedplessly
FOR three days. Some Of the passen-
gers had become uncomfortable from
fear and had to be loci.ed in their
staterooms.