The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30


Along with good running narrative
OF ex-President Roosevelt as Ninl-
rod, Hampton's Magazine for Noyem
Der publishes several pages OF by fai
the best most vivid and most lifelik
photographs OF the Roosevelt hunting
expedition into Africa that have yet
appeared. 1t is an achievement the
most extraordinary because of the diff
ficulty which all other magazines have
experienced in securing such matter.
Mr.. Roosevelt, 1t appears, was not ac-
companied into the hunting grounds OF
East Africa by the army OF Journalists
and photographers who followed him
over seas. Several hardy pictures
makers attempted to trail along. but
these were all firmly turned back All,
that is, save one. The exception was
! Warrington Dawson Mr. Dawson is
a well-known member of the Ameri-
can co.ony in Paris and he is person
al friend OF the Roosevelt family Con-
sequently, 1t was possible for him to
take the only photographs OF the
Roosevelt expedition in the hunting
grounds-with the exception OF those
taken by Kermit Roosevelt--and to
make over to Hampton's Magazine the
exclusive rights OF publication. The
rest of the contents are OF the usual
high class. Hampton's Magazine, IS
Thirty-fifth street west New York:
$3.50.
sEverybody's for November continues
the interesting feature article by Judge
Lindsey of the Denver juvenile court
Throughout the story one is never al
lowed to escape the fact that condi-
tons in Denver are in one way or an
other typical of conditions In other
American cities. and that whoever
dares undertake TO fight for good
against evil must count in advance on
having to overcome the same opposi-
ton that has made Lindsey's life
miserable. Otherwise, this issue of
Everybody's embodies all the interest
and variety which are characteristic
of the publication. The frontispiece is
the King Of Finance oliver Lippin-
colts remarkable composite of the
fifty-one bank presidents of Greater
New York, accompanied by an analysis
Of the physiognomy of this ultimate
banker by the eminent sculptor, Gutz-
on Borglum. The President Reports
Progress is the first interview that
Taft has given since Inauguration, and
he sets forth his opinions about the
tariff, the income tax, forestry and
other debated acts of his administra-
ton. This is the most important COM
munication, for che president has been
extraordinarily frank to Henry Beach
Needham, and fairly balances his ac-
.ov sc1,, h T. 81
The Ridgway Co, Union Square, New
York: $3.50.
Miss Ida M. Tarbell begins her new
historical serial in the November
American Magazine. This issue also
contains the first chapters of Simon,
the Jester, William j. Locke's new
novel. The second article about Bar
barous Mexico by John Kenneth Turn
er also appears in this number. Three
other articles are additional features
of this November issue They are
Joseph Pulitzer-the blind editor and
owner of the New York World. The
Mistake Of Young Railroad Tele-
graph Operator, and The Beauty Busi-
ness by Anne Hard. Excellent fiction
abounds. The Phillips Publishing Co.,
341 Fifth avenue, New York: $3.50.
900
DIR. Woods Hutchinsons article,
Bringing the Outdoor Indoors, is the
leading feature of popular interest in
the Outing Magazine for November.
Walter Camp, probably the chief au-
thority in the country on matters per-
tanning to football, contributes the frst
article Of series by him. entitled
Heroes Of the Gridiron vivid look
back at the chief football personalities
of the last generation. Other features
of Importance are: Taking care OF
Your own Car, by Robert Sloss;
Building Up the Country by Rail, by
Edward Hungerford; In Southern
Quail Fields, by Todd RUSSELL; The
Funny Side of Football, by George Jean
Nathan; Southwark with the Birds, by
e. p. Powell; Fall Fishing in the At
lantic Surf, by Louis Rhead; and On
Mediterranean Shores, a fascinating
glimpse of Algiers, by Albert Bigelow
Paine. Outing Publishing Co., 3l5
Fifth avenue New York: 49,
900
One OF the cleverest short stories of
recent years is The Other Fellow, by
Capt. Leslie 7, Peacoche, in the No
vember issue of 10 Story Book. 1t is
unusual audacious without being Of
fensive, witty and written with rare
taste and skill. The Daily Story Pub
fishing Co.. 500 Monroe street, Chi
cago: 81.
The November issue Of The Red
Book Magazine offers as its leading
literary feature a short story by Onoto
Watanna. The present story's title is
A Daughter of two Lands, and it treats
in singularly appealing and human
fashion of the sore conflict of a half
Japanese girl whose lover is a young
American naval lieutenant Miss
Rickert's tale is a delightful fancy en-
titled The Princess Steps Down. Other
stories deserving OF mention are writ
ten by Grace Startwell Mason, Allen
Updegraff Clinton Dangerdeld, Mi
chael Williams, d. e. Dermody, and
Helen Bagg. The portrait section of
the issue is especially noteworthy and
the illustrations are up to the maya
zines high standard. Red Book Cor.
poration, 15s State street. Chicago:
$3.50.
900
Appropriately enough. both love and
politics figure In the plot Of Mary I'm
lay Taylors new novel, The Magnate
OF Paradise--politics being appropriate
to the season, and love to all seasons