davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
Five PhiIanthropists in Radium.

New York American: Through the
philanthropy OF Ave men working in
connection with the United States Blu
reau of Mines, radiurn is to be mined
in. Paradox valley, Colorado, and will
be employed for the benefit Of human
ity. There will be no stock company
and hone of the radium will be placed
on sale. SIT is hoped that the United
States through this move will be soon
on a par with other nations in the use
Of this precious metal. There is now
in this country less than one gram OF
radium, and that is In the hands Of
four famous men Of medicine, while
In France and Germany Mime. Curie
and others have much larger quanti-
ties. It is owing to American neglect
that foreigners have been able to ship
ore from this country for reduction to
radiurl bromide. worth $1,000 a.
gram, and raGium chloride, worth
Co1umbus, O.. Dispatch: Waht is
forth the bureau OF mines will take
over, the Paradox deposits and If they
prove as rich az expected the b!es-
sings. of thousands of sufferers should
well repay the men who have furnish
ed the funds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
PATTENGILL WAS
CHIEF GUEST
HENRY n. PATTENGlLL OF LAM"
SING, FORMER STATE suPERIN-
TENpENT or MICHIGAN, WAS
GUEST OF HONOR OF MICHIGAN
ALUMNI ASSN. AT BANQUET.

The University Of Michigan Alumni
association Of North Dakota held a,
banquet and reunion at the";Fsrgo
Commercial club last evening at s
o'clock at which Henry r. Pattengill
Of Lansing, former state su~perintend-
emit. of. public instruction of Michigan,
was the guest Of honor.
In charge of the banquet were Sup
erintendent Root of Bismarck and DR..
Herbert A. Hard of the North Dakota
Agricultural college faculty. who pre-
pared a most enjoyable programme.
gTwenty-six Of the alumni Of Ann
Arhor sat down at the banquet table
and. during the courses of the dinner.
Mr.. Pattengill led a chorus of voices
in the well known songs in his famous
collection known as the Knapsack or
Pats Pick.
The wolverine educator made a
brief address which was greatly en-
joyed and other leading members, OF
the association from various parts of
the, state spoke.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
THANKSGIVING CLOSER

The -harvests are gathered. the
felds are bare. the chill of autumn is
on the air" Thanksgiving is only a
few days away. Let nothing keep you
from inspecting our new fashions and
fabrics-and leaving your measur to-
day. You'll be thankful if you do.
The largest stock of good woolens in
Fargo to- select from and we will
make o a suit or coat for $25 hat
other ordinary tailors ask $40. If
you come down to my new home on
NJ. P. avenue and get measured for a
suit or coat you will remain thankful
for some time. Ted A.. Evanson.-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
Horses For Sale.

Several head Of heavy horses and
drivers for sale, or will exchange for
cattle. George D. Brown, Wild Rice,
N. D,-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
WISCONSIN CLUB
ELECTED BRUCE
ADGERs BANouETED LAST
NIGHT AT GARDNER HOTEL
JUSTICE BRUCE WAS SPEAKER
OF THE EVENING AND ELECTED
HEAD OF ASSOCIATION.

About seventy graduates and former
students Of the University Of Wiscon-
sin, who are in the city this week, sat
down to an elaborate banquet in the
small cafe at the Gardner hotel last
evening.
The reunion of badgers was one Of
the most delightful that has ever been
held In the state since the University
OF Wisconsin Alumni association was
organized in North Dakota.
Justice A. A. Bruce of the North Da-
kota supreme court, former dean of
the law school at the University of
North Dakota was the chief speaker OF
the evening. Justice Bruce is one of
the most distinguished badger alumni
In the state. The other speaker was
Mr.. Pettijohn. The graduate quartet
rendered several songs.
Officers were elected for the associa-
ton for the ensuing year as follows:
President--A. A. Bruce.
Vice p~residents-R. A. Nestos of
Minot; E. Scow of Bowman; DR.. J. E.
Dillon Of Fargo, and L. G.. Mustain of
st. Thomas.
Secretary-treasurer-H. C. Fish of
Bismarck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
THE SPANISH
WAR VETERANS
LOCAL CAMP WILL HOLD NEXT
MEETING AT THE LIBRARY,
SATURDAY EVENlNG-TENTH
ANNUAL NATIONAL SESSION
RECENTLY HELD IN BUFFALO.

The United Spanish War Veterans
held their tenth annual encampment
at Buffalo, N. Y, on the first four
days of September. There were over
5000 comrades and 1000 ladies in at
tendance. The parade was a mile and
a half in length, Besides the 1000
veterans In line, there was an escort
OF o full. regiments of infantry, a.
battery of field artillery, a troop nj
a company OF the signal corps. The
streets were lined with people
throughout the five. miles covered. At
the bail IN the evening owe 1000 cou-
pies were on the floor at the same
time. And over 1900 sat down to a.
banquet later on. Special
trains carried the comrades to Mag
ara and Horseshoe Falls. The enter
prise and hospitality of the Buffalo
comrades and citizens and the gener-
oslty OF the state of New York was
fully appreciated by those in attend
ance.
The monthly publication Of the q.
S. w. V. has a circulation exceeding
10000 copies per month. The newly
eject commander-in-chief John Lewis
smith, is 36 years old. He served
with the First District of Columbia
infantry, In the siege and
surrender of Santiago. He is q, mem
Der Of the bar of the supreme court
OF the United States, the supreme
court Of the District Of Columbia, the
court Of appeals Of the District OF
Columbia, and the court Of claims, ne
Is at the present time assistant Unit
ed States prosecuting attorney, and a,
member of the successful and wei
knoWn law firm of Archer & Smith of
washington. D. c. He has served in
Various important capacities in the u.
s. W.. " and was unanimously elected
70 MS present important position in
september. He is a son and grandson
OF a former y. s. congressman and, q,
senator from Virginia.
n local camp commander, Ed
ward Fay, Jr.. is assistant postmaster
IN Moorhead, Mimi, and served with
the First North Dakota Volunteer IN
fantry in the Philippines. The local
as We'll as the national camp4is.on a
good financial basis, and membership
cmpafgns IN both camps are meeting
with wonderful~~results. The: local
camp meets, every second SATURDAY. in
each month and, the next meeting win
De on Saturday evening, NOV. g., IN the
rear basement Of the public library.
A special, programme has been pre-
pared, a luncheon a la army will be
served and a Lair TofTthe Order of the
Sna1x will be instituted. Every" Span-
lsh war veteran in the city, whether
a member Of this camp or not, is ex-
pected, and especially invited to. he
present. ReveiIle will be blown ali
$3.50 and taps at 12- o'clock. -, =,
s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
N. D.. SHEEP TOP
CHICAGO MARKET
r. r. ktNGMAN, or HILLssoRo,
SHIPPED THREE CARLOADS
LAST WEEK TO CHICAGO, AND
GOT TOP PRICE HAD Been
PAsTuRED ONLY 80 DAYS.

- . E-- a#.E&Ra S--.. E@EMafs a@H##
r. T. Kingman, of. HiIlsboro, ship
Saturday. and On Monday, with Chica-
COS receipts of sheep for the day As
900, Mr.. Kingman's 500 sheep topped
the market. This is decidedly a
feather in the cap of Mr.. Kingman,
and proves c~onclusively the value OF
stock in North Dakota.
Mr.. Kingman, with several others.
bought 5000 sheep in Montana about
a month ago.. They were shipped to
Hillsboro, and divided into q, number OF
focks. They had been foraging for
just thirty days when the three car
loads were gathered for shipment,
These sheep cost on an average of
81 each, freight paidsto ST. Paul. They
brought, In Chicago, SIS per 100 pounds,
and, as they averaged ITO pounds, they
sold for $3.50 a head. Mr.. Kingrnan
figures a net profit Of $i.29sa head On
the 600 sheep. after only thirty days
of foraging.
There is another side to- the pro-
position also, that lis not SO evident or
the surface. The sheep have added
UNNECESSARILY to the fertilizing OF the
soil where they foraged. For several
years M. Kingman has been pastur-
ing sheep. He used to get an average
yield of fifteen to sixteen bushels oi
wheat per acre. or late years the
yield has been increased to twenty-five
and even thirty bushels per acre. The
utility of stock raising In connection
with grain farming In North Dakota
lis proven beyond argument by this
and similar experiences.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
SMEDLEY IS ECONOMICAL
Plant to Beat the Ice Man Out Of
Some Coin of the
Realm

When Tad Smedley moved into the
room on Broadway he began to cast
has eyes around for some method
whereby he could save the extra rent
ne mad to pay for his new location.
He found a corner of his premises and
an idea formed in the back of his
mead Why not let Jack Frost be my
ice man? he said to himself. He soon
had workmen at work building a wall
and as a result he has a REFRIGERATOR
that chilled by the atmosphere. The
ice mems union have threatened a
boycott, but Smed says that he will
save enough to pay for his new Ford
a and to reimburse him for all loss
Of trade from the sellers of CONCEALED
water.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
DON'T WANT VOL

do you write shorthand, typewrite,
keep accounts?" No. Have you
studied Bookkeeping" No. DO you,
write a good business hand?' No.
"1Then we do not want you,' says the
Business man, cant use you" Mix
ing mortar, carrying brick, driving Al
delivery wagon, blowing, doing do
mestic service are left to him who
does not ecure a business training
Enroll at Aaker's Business college
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07

Any hat lin the store att half price,
Saturday, Nov. 4. HoldeGInan's Hat
Shop. 57 BroadWay.-AdvE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07

Beautiful hats at half price, satur-
J, Nov. 8. Holderman's Hat Shop.
81 Broadway.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
We BUY Scran 1rn
RESULTS

In education as in anything else. Da-
kota BUSINESS college proves the gu
periority Of it's training by poin+ins
to the fact that, right here in Fargo.
49 out Of SO bank clerks are its for,
mer pupils--it proves more man
sounding words-true adve1tia-
ing. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07

Hats at half price, Saturday, Nov. 8.
Holderman's Hat Shop.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
M. Nj. SORNSIN

Practical p lumber & Ste mi tier
est attention. "a Dollars worth Of
service for a Dollar"
zoos First Avenue South. Phone 3ee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
STORM WINDOWS

Now is the time to get the storm
windows fixed up for winter. Don't
wait till the cold weather arrives;
nix hem up now. We sell window
glass. putty, paints and brushes.
North Dakota Decorating Co.. 3O6
Broadway. Phone 689.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
WITH EATON q, EATON

Miss Aline Smith has been emplov-
ed by Eaton & Eaton, real estate and
loan brokers, for extra office work.
Anyone familiar with conditions will
tell you that the best people in all
ines employ Dakota Business college
trained help-this is the best adver-
Using.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-21
DEFENSE OF CHESAPEAKE BAY.
What the Project Contemplates In
portant Alteration Encountered.

The plans for the fertilization Of /
Chesapeake Bay have recently en-
countered some important altera /
lions. The idea Of fitting an artif- |
cial island at the entrance of the bay |
appears to have been abandoned due |
to the increased range Of mode IN
armament and the increased draft of
vessels, and il is now contemplated
to confine the Notifications to Cape
Henry.
The latest project viii provide
for the construction of emplaeements
for eight i2-ineh .mortors, four IL
inch rifles, and four 6-inch rifles, the
necessary mining structures, and the
installation Of fre-control and search
light systems, at an estimated cost
If 81, s0l, 700. The project contem-
plates also the ouartering Of the
troops for these guns at Fort Mon
roe, Va, at an estimated cost in bar
racks and quarters CT $500, coo, and
the transfer of the armament from
less important points al an estimated
cost of $50, GOO, making the total es-
timated cost Of the project So, l3l, zoo.
| Notifications and the increasing
power of the naval vessels which
may attack them make it advisable
that the larger guns should be the
most powerful kind, and, while the
6-inch guns may be transferred as
contemplated in the project, it is
thought that l6-inch guns should be
mounted instead of l2-incb, and that
mortars or the model being construct
ed for the defense of the Isthmian
| Canal should be provided. 1t is be-
! lieved also that a manning personnel
I of four companies shoul be perma-
nentlg stationed at the fort. since
! familiarity with their guns and with
the local conditions Of weather, tide,
current and channels is necessary
/ for the most efficient conduct of the
defense in war.
The estimated cost of the project,
if these changes are approx ID, is as
follows :; Purchase OF site, $3.50, 600
construction of emplacements, ST.
I $4,000; electrical installation, $780,
600; searchlights. S102, 900; mine
structures S54, 900; fire control, $780,
600; mines, S422,2 cost of four
I6-inch guns and carriages, $3.50, 600;
cost of eight mortars and carriages,
1920, 900; four-company post (based
on estimate for Fort Kamehameha),
$3.50, 500; total, S3.s14,70 This
change in the project is the result Of
a report made at the Army War Col
lege, and if the project is realized
there will probably be an abandon
ment of the Potomac river garrisons
and the Notifications in the neigh
borhood of Baltimore The chief of
coast artillery is in favor of this
abandonment, which would render
available the companies now stationed
at those places.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-21
WANTS STATE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
Open Letter Sent City Officials Of All
Maryland Towns.

The following is a circular letter
sent he city Officials of all Maryland
towns:
Honorable Sir
1 am writing you to suggest the
advisability of organizing a State
League of Municipalities. As you
may know, was elected secretary of
the League of American Municipali-
ties at their convention in Buffalo,
N. Y.
In associating with the delegates,
composed of city officials from every
section Of this country and Canada, |
learned that many states have State
Leagues which are materially aiding
in solving municipal problems.
The thought came to me that We
could do the same thing in Maryland.
There are many things in which our
interest and endeavors are identical.
By cooperating we can, in my judg-
ment, do much to bring about a bet
ter understanding between our people.
Those who govern cities should feel
the necessity of closer relationship,
and that individual; action, so far as
city government is concerned, should
cease, and cone art of action be en-
Outraged Many things can be ac-
complished by a union of forces foI
the higher development of civic life
and betterment by united action,
which is impossible by lack of this
force.
If you think well of this sugges.
ton, | am willing to tender my ser
vic Is, as it will be in line with my
duties as secretary of the League OF
American Municipalities to try anC
organize a State League.
Kindly let me hear from you al
your earliest convenience, as to your
disposition in the premises.
Yours very truly,
ROBERT e. LEE,
Secretary League Of American Mu
inequalities. Baltimore Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-21
PORTRAIT OF GOV. BOWIE.
Painted BY Annapolis Artist On tx
bibition in Baltimore Sketch OF
His Career.

Today the portrait of Governor Oden
Bowie. who was Governor OF MISTY
land from 1863 to 1872, was sent %
Baltimore for framing by benaann
Company. that city, where II VIII DC
on exhibition for some days
The portrait is said te be strlk-
in,r likeness of the former Governor
of MARYLAND, and was painted by the
local artist, Miss Katherine walton
The portrait represents Governor
Bowie as 3 young man and was painted
lust after the Mexican War, IN when
he fought. Through the efforts OF
Delegate Richard Whiteley,of Hyatts-
vile. the Legislature appropriated
sum of money for the painting OF this
nortrait and recomm ended the artist,
Miss Walton, of Annapolis, who has
nainted several other pcrtraies OF dis
tinouished men to be hung in the
state House, where the portrait OF
Governor Bowie will be placed.
AS to the name Of Governor Oden
Rowie is attached considerable inter
est because he was the first Governor
under the Constitution Of 1867,
there is a great deal of pleasure in
contemplating the Prince George
coantian as the initial one of Mary
lands truly representative COVER
nors.
Oden Bowie was born in Prince
George county on November 10, 1895,
the eldest son of Col. William ID. and
Mary Elizabeth tOden) Bowie. His
father. who served in both houses of
the Legislature, farmed the 1000
acre estate of "Fairview. where the
governor spent the greater part of
his life. He studied at st. John S
College, then entered st. Mary S
Seminary, Baltimore, from which he
was graduated in 1S45.
In 1851 he married Miss Alice
carter and lived at Fairview, Z" his
ancestral estate. Although he served
in both the House of Delegates and
the State Senate prior TO 1860, it
was not until after that time he loom
ed up big in the public affairs of hi
native state. In 1860 he was chosen
president of the Baltimore and Poto-
mac railroad and his energy and good
management were largely instru-
mental in the means of carrying t.
completion this line. He met with
serious opposition from the Baltimore
and Ohio and had 70 war with this
company unsuccessfully.
After the Baltimore and Potomac
had become a part of the Pennsyl
vania system he was retained as It's
nominal president 0den Bowie wa:
a candidate for the State Senate in
1861. He was chairman Of the State
Central Committee during the wal
and was a delegate to the Democratic
National Convention of 1864, which
nominated General Mcclellan fol
President. Mr.. Bowie was elected
to the State Senate in 1867, where ht
served on several important commit
tees.
He became Governor on January IS
1869, and remained in office unit
January 10, 1872. He exerted grea
influence on the Chesapeake and Obi,
Canal Company. At the close of hil
administration he began the direc
tion of the Baltimore City railway
In 1870 MIR. Bowie became the presi
dent OF the Maryland Jockey Club
He died December q, 1894, at Fair.
view.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-21
CIVIL. SERVICE EXAMINATION.
UNCONVENTIONAL Test,O Fill Position Of
Engineer for Motor Boat Of
GcVernment,

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces through the
local examining commission, an exam
ination to fill the position Of marine
engineer for gasoline motorboat.
The position TO be filled is that Of
engineer of the gasoline motor boat
Tarraeon for services in the waters
Of Chesapeake Bay and tributaries.
The pay of the position is S72s per
annum.
The examination will be nonedu-
cational. the principal requirements
being physical ability, which will have
a weight of 30. and training expei-
fence and fitness carrying a weight
of 60. All applications must be filed
with the secretary of the Fourth Civil
Service District prior to February i.
Further information in connection
with the examination will be sup
piled by that official.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-21
FEATURE PHOTO PLAY.
Al the Palace on MAIN Street.

AT the Palace on Nlaio Street.
People will have an opportunity to
enjoy another big feature picture to-
morrow at the Palace. This is a
three-reel picture LAS You Like 1t. :"
aud is taken from the drama by
Shakespeare, superbly costumed and
staged.
Many favorites will be found in
the cast, including the very popular
Maurice Costello AS usual, for the
feature pictures, the show will Be
continuous from 3 to 1880 p. m,
to give all a chance to see it. For
tonight the Pathe Weekly is of great
interest.
1t contains some fine views of the
Army-Navy football game some
Balkan war pictures taken right on
the battlefield; thrilling fire scene
of the fire at College Park recently,
and a parade of sailors and marines
from the fleet at New Orleans.
Three other good reels of the Palace
quality.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-21
TONIGHI'S ATTRACTION.
The Stampede" A Drama Of the Far
West at the Colonial Theatre.

WeSL AT the Nct0uaai RneauG.
"Should an educated Indian marry
a white girl" is the interesting
race problem that made Strong
heart" the famous college play, a
success. The chief of Strongheart' s
tribe argued that white girl could
not live in the tepee and stand the
cold and hardships that the Indians
are constantly called upon to endure.
In "The Stampede, Cecil De
Miles new western play, to be pre-
sented by the Chicago Stock Company
tonight at the Colonial Theatre, is
another interesting race problem is
presented. Should an educated In
dian girl marry a white mani" She
has had all the advantages of a white
girl and all that stands between her
and the man she loves is the drop of
Indian blood
As drama 1.-The Stampede" did
not receive che adverse criticism on
its initial tour last season, in fact, it
met with truly enthusiastic praises
from the press and public. The last
act is one Of the dramatic features of
the show, the scenery being magnifi-
cent. 1t opens showing the setting
sun over the plains of the West,
and soon follows one of those frequent
thunder storms and then the stampede
of cattle.
The dust rises in great waves
ahead of the wild steers or the plains
and the scene is really one of the
most thrilling that has been staged
in recent years. The matinee tomor-
row afternoon will be 1.-The Parish
Priest, Daniel SuIly's late success.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-21
Saw il ia the Capital.

The Capital is little but great,
especially in the good results it brings
about. Only Saturday afternoon in
that days issue the Capital put lished II
little story entitled yard of Anna
polls telling of a booklet recently pub
lished and illustrated by the w., b. &
A. in which there were three feet of
pictures of Colonial Annapolis on one
side, and a similar yard of Naval Acad-
envy pictures on the opposite side.
This mornings mail brought a letter
from a prominent Hotel in Cleveland,
Ohio, asking that copy of the booklet
souvenir be sent, and this, too, only
two days after the write Up was pub
lished here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-21
FOUR GREAT REASONS Why

You should make sure of getting
copy Of next Sundays New York
World by ordering from your newsdeal-
er in advance: With every copy will
go, LIST. l6-page Joke Book ID. a 24-
page Magazine; Sd, coupon good for
three famous pictures printed in colors
on fine quality paper, all ready for
framing. and, 4th, the words and
music Of the late song hit, '.AII Agree
On a Pretty Girl The Sunday
worlds pre- eminence is shown by the
taet that its circulation in New York
City IS greater than that of the Sunday
New FORK Herald. Times, Sun, Tribune
and Press combined. 3t i20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-21
]. G. L. Rest Room.

The Just Government League for
mally opened its rest room today in
the Hart Building, Church Circle.
Mrs. Robert Moss. Mrs. Walter H.
Har and Mrs. w. o. Stevens were
in attic ndance. Several persons stop
ped in during the day to extend their
good wishes for the new enterprise of
the League