davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15
VslOLlTlc.AIg
MkS AND M1ZES

Bottineau News: The Grand Forks
Herald Is trying to make the people
believe the box elder is not fit to plant
for ornamental or protective purposes
The Herald has quite few idiesyn-
cracies to account for--it is fighting
for reciprocity that hurts the farmer
worse than the manufactures. 1t all
so supported for governor a man by
the name Of John Burke who reform
ed" from a good citizen and reason
ably good governor into a cheap poli-
tician. We will await The Herald's
next move.
Page Record: Some Of the news
papers of the state which are hostile
to Senator McCumber are almost
driven to the extremity of favoring the
reciprocity treaty, simply because the
senator has been making an effort to
defeat it's passage. Most people in the
state, however, will appreciate the
fact that McCumber is working for
their interests in this instance.
st. Cloud Journal Press. Governor
Burke of North Dakota, who attended
the democratic meeting at ST. Paul,
goes home depressed with the feeling
that no man can be nominated for
president who wears not the O. r..
brand Of W. J. Bryan, and when he re-
fleets that Bryan has been a continuous
hoodoo for democracy, Burke shakes
his head In hopeless, gloomy. sorrow.
But II is something to have the cour-
age to admit that the democratic
party is under the scourge OF a enc
man boss.
Wahpeton Globe Gazette: Week
before last a boom was launched for
Senator McCumber as candidate for
vice president on the republican ticket
next year and last week Go1 ernor
Burke's boom for the democratic
nomination for president was launch
ed. or course 1t would be an honor to
our state to have these two dis
tinguished gentlemen placed upon the
national ticket but there Is little II
any prospect Of either of them being
nominated. The republican party
could find few men better fitted for
presiding over the United States SEM
ate than Senator McCumber but when
the time comes for selecting cam
didate some one win doubtless be sell
eeted from state having more votes
in the electoral college than North
Dakota As to Governor Burke we
doubt If his boomers are really sincere
In talking Of him for the presidency
/ III any westerner Is nominated 1t vii
be wv. j. Bryan himself Most iikels
i Bnrkoss boomers, are trying To get !
4 little free advertising for him with thu
l view OF running him for q fourth tern
as governor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15

eF That Chicago millionaire who
made his wife do the family washing,
certainly put one over on the laundry
trust.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15

fE State Senator WEIGH OF Bismarck
Is reported to have abandoned the use
Of his N, p. pass ahead of time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15

az All the members of the Ananais
club are inclined to agree with Colonel
Roosevelt's statement--that his re-
nomination for the presidency would
be calamity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15

ar Wyoming, Nebraska and Vermont
pay their governors only $4,000 year
but then they can't expect to have
such handsome equestrians for execu-
tives as North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15

very large territory, both north and
south to draw on, and there will be
an immense amount OF grain market
ed here, and all lines of business will
share in the general prosperity.
Building is still brisk In New Leip-
zig. FoHr new dwelling houses are
now under construction. They are
those of Christ. Hertz, Bernard
Frasch, Christ PAIL and John Wruck.
All are handsome structures. The
erection of the new Lutheran church
lis to be started this week also 1t Ii
to be handsome church,
The Catholic church is now COM
pleted and painted pure white. II Is
welcome addition to New Leipzig.
The Hotel Fredric is now practic-
ally completed and Is Offering ac-
comodations to travellers. 1T con-
tains twenty -four rooms and is wen
finished throughout. The exterior has
been painted pure white and presents
striking appearance.
w. G. Joice is again ait his post as
station agent for the Milwaukee road
at this point. He recently became the
father Of a baby boy.
Work Is soon to be started on an.
other elevator for New Leipzig. we
have promise OF third one also. to
be built by the CurIew Elevator ana
Lumber Co. Cor. N. L,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15

do well here After the institute a
a ball game between Drake and velva
was held.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15

fT The first bale Of 1911 cotton was
sold at auction at Houston. Tex.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15
Ordinance No. sss.
AN ORDINANCE

Relating to the Licensing of Transient
Merchants and Fire Sale Merchants,
and Proslding Penalty for the
Violation Thereof.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15

The uniform success that has at
tended the use OF chamberlain,s Cole.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made II a favorite everywhere. 1t
can always be- depended upon For
sale by ali dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15
VOLUME xxxIv, NO. tst.

The Fargo Forum and Republican Ia
published every evening except sunday il
The Forum building, ~0rner or First ave
nue. and Fifth street north, Fargo NJ. ID.
subscription = The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier. tDc per week,
or 4Oc per month, In advance; SO per year.
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican,
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
urday Republican. Sz per year. Single
copies, De. Subscribers will Grd the date
20 which they have paid, printed opposite
sheir names on the address slips
Address an communications To The Forum
Printing TO-, Fargo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15
Happy,
Use TTZ

4 Marvel for Sore Feet. Acts Right Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
DECIDE TO GIVE FAIR.
Grand Lodge of Masons to Cooperate
With Eastern Star.

The Grand Lodge. F. A. A. NJ, OF the
District of Columbia, in special session
at the Masonic. Temple last evening,
voted to join the Grand Chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star in giving a
fair not later than April of the coming
year for the joint benefit Of the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home and the Masonic
Temple debt fund
This result was reached because of q
report of special committee APP
pointed by Grand Master J. Claude
KEEPER at the stated communication OF
the Grand Lodge September 3D. of which
Past Grand Master Lurtin r. CHM was
chairman, and Past Grand Masters Henry
X Simpson and Walter A. Brown are
members.
The report recommended in the event
of the adoption of the proposition that a
special committee of five be appointed to
act with a similar committee of the
Grand Chapter of >the Order of the East
ern Star to arrange for the selection of a
permanent fair committee or board OF
control to be composed of members Of
both fraternitses, upon some proper basis
of representation. such permanent com.
mittee or board to be selected with refer
ence to the special fitness of it's mem
bers for this particular work.
An amendment to refer the proposition
to the individual lodges for considera-
ton failed Of adoption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

though the pay ward contains quarters
only for seven mothers and their children
it is anticipated there very rarely will bt
demand at any one time for seven fui
suites, and any rooms not used by moth
ers can readily be utilized for additions
patients. All of the rooms in the private
ward were completely furnished by char
itably inclined women.
Work on the two new wings was begun
about year ago. ]. H. De Sibour. arch
itect. prepared the plans. and James L.
Marshall contractor, had charge of the
construction. Repairs to the administra-
ton building were made by the Page
Construction Company. Final details OF
the improvements were completed within
the past month, and the new medical and
surgical wards for white children were
opened last week.
The hospital authorities yesterday an
nounced the formal opening of the private
wards for pay patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

Special Cablegram to The star.
LONDON. October 1.-THE peninsuiar
and oriental liner Medina, which VIII con-
vey the king and queen to india, Is now
at Southampton. The vessel was joined
by Sir Thomas Sutherland, CHAIRMAN Oh
the company, and other directors VINO
Mad;na will be put in dry dock. and un-
dergo final preparations prior to the royal
embarkation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
PRINCE HELPS COAL SHIP.
Future King of England Takes His
Turn With Other ''lliddies."

Special Csblesram to TIE star
LONDON. October N-The Prince 81
Wales, who has for some time been ser,.-
ing as a midshlpman aboard the NJ. s
Hindustan, has just had his FIRST expe-
rtence OF "coaling Ship which means q
strenuous bout Of hard and dirty work
for every one on board. Officers included.
There is keen composition among the
ships OF a squadron 60 Get the coal bunk
ers filled IN record time. 20 the cpera ton
10 always performed 1T lightning speed
The young prince. like oil the other mid
shipmen. took his share Of the work.
winches which hoist the sacks OF coal
aboard He stuck manfuIiy TO his task.
and when through with It he was 90 COM
pletely DISGUISED In coal dust and grease
that Queen Mary herself would not have
known him.
The royal middy's nrst coaling took
place in the Firth Of Forth, Scotland.
where the homo neet was lying at the
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
PROBE TO GO DEEP
KaIbfuS and Excise Board to
Be Thoroughly Investigated.
HEARING BEGINS MONDAY
District Commissioners Decide Not
to Hold Afternoon Sessions-May
Mean New Laws.
HEARING BEGINS MONDAY

There are to be no afternoon sessions
in connection with the investigation by
the District Commissioners of the affairs
of the excise board and the charges of
irregularities against Samuel T.. Kalb-
fus. q member of the board and of the
board of assistant assessors. which begins
tomorrow.
According to a statement yesterday by
Commissioner Rudolph all of the ses-
sions are to be conducted in the forenoon
1t is not known whether there will be a
hearing Tuesday, as developments tOmor-
row will largely determine this.
The boardroom In the District building
yesterday was put in readiness for the
Investigation. Special tables and chairs
were placed in the room to accommodate
the principals, witnesses and others, who
are expected to attend, as the hearing
will be open to the public.
Provision for Principals.
Mr.. Kalbfus and his attorney. Frank j.
Hogan; F. Oden Horstmann. who pre-
ferred charges against Mr.. Kalbfus tha
he had borrowed money from the repre-
sentative Of a brewing company in the city
and Assistant Corporation Counsel White
whose investigation of the charges lee
to the Commissioners decision to investi
gate Mr. Kalbfus conduct and the at
fairs of the excise board generally, will
occupy seats at a table directly in from
of the Commissioners.
commissioner Rudolph will convene the
hearing at 10 o'clock. The nature Of the
prelimnaries Is a matter that is causins
considerable speculation 1t Is practi
cally certain that the specific charge.
against Mr.. Kalbfus will be taken VI
first. and that the investigation gradually
will take on the aspect of a general in
quiry into the affairs of the excise board
Formerly Their Own Duty.
Peculiar interest will attach to tn,
general inquiry for the reason that the
Commissioners will be investigating &
part of their own duties. The Com.
missioners constituted the excise boart
until 1894, when the function was trans
ferred to the assessor and assistant as
SCISSORS. Since the transfer was mad,
the number of saloons in the capital
per capita, has become considerably re.
duced.
Commissioner Rudolph yesterday sait
that the investigation of the affairs o.
the excise board will be as exhaustive a.
1t is possible to make it and that the
hearings will be conducted indefinitel,
until the situation has been thoroughly
probed He intlmated that Legislative
remedies would be recommended If tina
course should be necessary in correcting
any conditions which the Commissioner.
desire to have changed.
1t is regarded practically as certain
that District Assessor William p Rich
ards will endeavor to bring to the Com
mssioners' attention the need for certain
reforms, one of which would be to Civ,
the excise board the same control over
hotels that 1t exercises over saloons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
WOMAN AS A DIPLOMAT.
First in Service to Represent Uru
quay at Brussels.
Cahleeram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star
BRUSSELS, October 14.-The first
woman diplomat in history will shortly
take I'D her duties at the Uruguayan le-
CATION here. Although many women have
rendered valuable services in diplomacy
and have been rewarded therefor, no
government has hitherto given woman
a recognized official position in its diplo-
matte service.
The republic of Uruguay has given a
lead to the world in this matter. and has
appointed Miss Clotilde Luisi, doctor of
laws at the University of Uruguay. and
a member Of one of the oldest families
i'm the republic, to be an attache at its le-
CATION to Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
TATTERSHALL CASTLE
AND AMERICAN HISTORY
interesting Facts Possessing
Peculiar Interest on This
Side of Ocean.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegrsm to The Star.
LONDON, October Awhile the ia
nous manteIpieces from Tattershall
Castle are being shipped across the At
Iantic to their new American owner. the
connection of the castle with the early
history of America is recalled by the
Boston Lincolnshire correspondent Of me
Times, who writes:
THE fact seems to have been overlook
ed that, apart altogether from It's Eng
lish historical association Tattershall
Castle possesses a peculiar interest for
Americans. The castle, one Of the county
seats of Theophilus Clinton. fourth Earl
of Lincoln, was a center Of meeting Tor
the promoters of the Puritan movement
which eliminated in the exodus Of 1880
and following years and the founding OF
the Massachusetts settlements. To Tat
tershall Castle or to Sempringham Manor
House, Lord Lincoln.s other seat. came
for conference John Winthrop from Gro
ton. in Suffolk: Roger Williams and John
Cotton. the Puritan vicar of the Lincoln
shire Boston. after which the American
Boston was named. To Tattershall Cas-
tie Cotton also used to retire as Lord
Lincon's guest when broken down in
health under the heavy strain of his
ministerial life at Boston church.
Sisters Came to America.
Though Lord Lincoln himself did not
go out to North America, two of his
sisters did-Susan, who was married to
John Humphrey, and Arbella the wife
of Isaac Johnson. who came into Lincoln
shire from the neighboring county OF
Rutland. Thomas Dudley, Lord Lincoln S
steward and confidential adviser, and ST.
mon Bradstreet. who succeeded him in
that office-both, like Winthrop, future
governors of observation-disclosures asso-
ciated with this movement, as were also
Richard Bellingham, the recorder OF
Boston tafterward the Gov Belingham
drawn by Hawthorne in The Scarlet Let
teri; William Coddington of Afford and
of Rhode Island. James Thomas Leverett
an alderman of Boston. and Atherton
Hough. mayor of the town in 1923. who
resigned office at the same time as their
vicar and emigrated to America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
Summary of the Judging.

Summary of judging follows:
Horses suitable to become hunters
first, second and third post entries
Light weight hunters-First cup. Mariet-
ia, Miss Annie Camden Spillman; second
Gray Cap Mrs. J. X. Maddux; third
Ashland. w. S. Sewers.
Middle and heavy weight hunters-First
cup DR.. Carter, VIM. Skinner; second
Champagne, w. F. Wilbur; third, Ravei
10, w. F. Wilbur.
Ladies' combination class-First, cup
Robin Adair, Mrs. Blair Johnson; second
Lord Golden Norman Ullman. Miss Mel
son exhibiting; third Willie, Richart
Wallach. Miss Wallach showing:
Ladies' hunters.First. cup: Marietta anaaa
Champagne. w. F. Wilbur, Miss Flynn
up: third. Carollotta. Mrs. ]. X. Mad
dux.
Obstacle class-First. cup. Ogonquit
Mrs. G. H; Smith; second; Champagne en-, 4,a;n e
Ponies in harness-First. cup. Mitchell
Harrison: second, Oscar. Mrs. w. F
Wilbur; third. J. w. Walter
c. M. Gilbert: second. Asland. w. s
Sewers: third. johnson Russell
Ponies under saddle-First. cup, Joe
Coat, E. A. Russell, Miss Waliach up
second. Eyes, Ludlow Clark; third, Holy
Costume class-First. cup. Miss Annie
Camden Spillman. driving chariot ant
three horses; second, Edith Shepard wal
ZACH, as circus girl; third. coach Of 1850
driven by H. G. GrOome.
Victoria Cross race-Ffrst. cup, Let
Evans: second, John Waller; third. John
son Russell.
Grand parody parade-Ffrst. cup. Future
Hunt Club, Masters Richard Wallach
Grades and Thurston Clark; second, Irisi
couple, Mrs. H. c. Hayes and Hayward
spillman third. parody coach. T. F. Gal
loway.
Flat race-ACup Democrat. C.. M. Gil
bert with Addie B. Of Richard Wallach
second.
Mule race-First cash. SO. j. II
McCabe: second, o. B. Calohan; third. w
w. Carter.
Steeplechase for bona fde hunters
First, cup, Lady Elway, Chelton Glass
cock with April Morn: r. c. Daniel
second and entry of Miss Fell, ridden b.
Penn Atlee. third.
Steeplechase qualified hunters-Firs'
Ashland, w. 8. Sewers, Chiffon Glass
cock up; second. Blazeway. r. c. DAME
up, and Jim McGill, J. P. Stone. third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
Mummy of Queen in Auction Room.

LONDON; October 1A.-The mummy OF
Queen Nefratri, wife Of King Rameses /,
and mother of the Pharaohs. has been
found in a musty auction room at Black
burn Her majestys rank and name were
recognized by an expert dealer. who res
cued her from an SYNONYMOUS fate. 1t
appears that the royal mummy was stoa-
en- from an Egyptian temple by Arabs
who stripped away the wrappings to OBJ
tain the jewels buried with the queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
WATCHEDB THR0NG
Field Day Sports of Warrenton
Hunt Club.
CLASSES, WELL FILLED
Weather Perfect and Much En-
thusiasm Shown.
BALL FOLLOWS THE EVENTS
Attendance Large, Including Many
Persons From
Distance.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WARRENTON. Va, October 14.-Fully
1000 persons. witnessed the field day
sports given here today on the Wilbur
farm by the Warrenton Hunt Club.
The weather was perfect and the
greatest enthusiasm was shown. Inc
classes were we'll filled and the per-
formances clean. often perfectly scored
in the jumping classes. Secretary
Meyer of the Navy. who was to act
as judge, was unable to come, and his
place was filled by Julian Morris or
Keswick. Gen. Clarence Edwards and
Maj. Allen, u. S. A, of Washington
and Mr. j. X. Maddux of Warrenton
were the other judges. The costume
classes created great applause and
amusement The presence of many
ladies in the ring was feature of the
day. Miss j. d. Sprague Of New Or
leans made her first appearance in the
ring. and, while not securing any rib
bOns rode in excellent form and was
repeatedly applauded.
Ball Largely Attended.
A ball followed the sports and was
largely attended. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilbur of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Gilbert,
Philadelphia; Miss Elsie Chisolm, Sa-
vannah, Ca; Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Morris,
Keswick: Mrs. w. F. Wilbur. Philadel-
phia; Mrs Powell Groner. Norfolk: Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Smith, Virginia; Mr.. ana
Mrs E. A. Cooper. Virginia; Mrs: John
D. Hooe, Virginia: Mrs. c. M. Harris,
Warrenton; Gen and Mrs. B. D. Spill
man. Warrenton: Mrs. R. T.. Sprague.
New Orleans: Mr.. and Mrs; Richard Wal
ZACH, Warrenton; Mrs e. M. Price, Miss
Price, Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Grafton
Beall, warrenton; Miss Lee. St Louis;
Miss Treat. Washington; Morson Keith,
Richmond; Mrs. w. c. Hayes, Philadel-
phia, Pa; Miss Elizabeth Bowen, New
York; George Buck, Baltimore. Md; Mrs.
c. b. Dear. Virginia: Mrs. Elizabeth Glib:
Virginia; Miss Daniel, Virginia: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Groome. Warrenton: Count
Dahemar. Washington. D. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Keith. Fairfax; Mr.. and
Mrs Basil Hall, England; Mr. and Mrs
E. N. Fell. Virginia; Mr. Frank Wythe,
Mr.. Harry S. Page, New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

Editor H. c. Ogden OF the Northern
Panhandle. who gave vitality to the Lin
coln-Scherr faction ticket until Swishsr
was induced to withdraw In favor of
Glasscock. the compromise candidate SUBJ
sequently elected governor. made q vigor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
CARE OF WEE FOLK
Up-to-Date Facilities at the
ChiIdren's Hospital.
TWO NEW WINGS ADDED
Material Changes and Improvements
to the Building at 18th and
w Streets.

; Extensive improvements have just
been completed at the Children's Hos
.pital. 18th and w streets northwest.
Two new wings were built corridors
constructed connecting them with the
main hospital building, and material
changes were made in the old hospital
buildings which have made it thoroughly
up to date. Altogether the improvements
invoived the expenditure of between
$13O.0o0 and $4,000. of which amount
$4,000 was provided in two appropria-
lions of So 900 each by Congre SIS. while
the balance was raised by loans secured
on the hospital property and by private
donations.
Zach of the new wings is about thir-
ty< feet wide. eighty feet long and two
stories in height. The first floor in
one wing has been made the free sur
gical ward and in the other has been
placed the free medical ward. One section
OF the east wing has been equipped as
the dspensary of the hospital. Free wards
for colored children have been placed in
enlarged quarters in the main building.
~, Nurses in Larger Quarters.
The nurses have been given much
larger and more complete quarters on
the second floor of the main building.
were crowded into a wholly inadequate
space the top floor of the same
structure The operating room has been
thoroughly modernized, and it is now
open TO little patients sent in by any
of the phv sicians of the city.
A feature of the hospital Improvement,
however is on the second floor Of the
west wing. where there has been provided
series of suites for private, OF pay, pa
TENTS All of the work of the Children s
Hospital in the years gone by has been
limited 10 the treatment of charity cases,
the hospital being maintained wholly by
private donations and by its proportiOnate
allowance from the appropriations by
Congress. which are disbursed through
the board of charities
In the hospital formerly there were only
the open wards with a few small rooms
for critical cases which required isOla-
ton, but even these rooms We're not for
pay patients. The new pay ward is
equipped not only for child patients. but
distinct innovation is found IN the pro-
vision in each little suite of separate
room for the mother who may wish to
stay with her child while the little one is
undergoing treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

It pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
Seven Suites and Sun Parlor.

Each suite. and there are seven Of them,
includes room for the child patient.
room for the mother and private bath
between the two. A sun parlor for
mothers and convalescent children occu-
pies one end of the private ward AL