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i it *l & r- k FORUM ESTABLISHED NOT. 17, 1891. 4-. .... k Mott,' N» D., March 28.—-Governor Hanna was the principal speaker at the evening session of the ftrst day's program of the Hettinger County Ed ucational association. The governor was greeted at the train by Mayor Trousdale and Dr. Redman, president of the Mott Com mercial club, who cscorted him to the commercial club rooms, where he wag greeted by the business men of the town, at an informal smoker. Hotel Brown was the scene of a gumptuous banqtiet at 6 o'clock, at \vhich time 100 people sat down to a dinner tendered in honor of the chief executive, who was introduced to the guests by Toastmaster Trousdale, the governor responding in a happy and humorous vein. On arriving at the school gymnasi um, a crowd of 400 people greeted th~£ distinguished visitor, who was intro duced by Rev. Alex Douglas, pastor' of the Congregational church. The governor talked for more than sn hour to a most appreciative audi ence, after which a reception was held by the Mothers' club of Mott, Immediately preceding the govern or's address, a most interesting debate •was heard on the question of Women's Suffrage. Our Schools. In taking up the subject of Our Schools, the governor interested his hearers with some facts concerning the growth attained in our young state during 'the past few years. In part he said: "I little dreamt on my first vis it to Mott six years ago, that there would be such a magnificent educa tional institution erected hero as you liave, and I think too, that you good people, most of you little realized it either. But this beautiful building stands out as a manument to you and Hettinger county, and has only come about through faith, faith in the coun try and faith in the future. There! are but three other states that epend as much money on their schools per capita as we for the advancement of education, and yet our state is in its infancy, in fact is one of the baby etates of the union. During the past year, as I have at tended many schools and school dedi cations, I don't wonder at the rapid etrides we are making with the edu cation of our boys and girls. Congress has passed two great and grood laws, that have done much for North Dakota. One of them was to give us homesteads, and the other was to set aside one-eighteenth of our lands for the upbuilding of the schools of our state. ""I La Rumba. Tango Argentine. 300786— Maurice Maxixe. ,, 300888— 'T Whirl of the World. U00798— El Irresistible., 201288—' El Ghoclo-Tango. I A a Fargo Sr£_'sJ8a .I'Jb". 9 Governor Hanna Gave Iriteresil the Schools of N. D. Down at Bismarck today, we have. as a result of these laws, $20,000,000 for the maintenance and support of our common schools, and in time will have $100,000,000. "Let us look back to twenty-five years ago," said the governor. "We were compelled to send our school bonds to New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and other states to find a market, the bonds costing us 7 or 8 per cent interest, but it is all different today for all of our school bonds aro kept at home and are being carried at the Iowe rate of 4 per cent." The speaker then took up our state schools with their large grants of lands, which help them so much In their support. "Our public institutions are doing a great work in the state, and it seems wherever I go, that today we are go ing through a period of evolution, ad vancing step by step, but marching steadily onward and upward. We are living in a day of great progress, and fast are out- citizens realizing that we must change our methods, for the schools of today are a much greater industry than they were twenty-five years ago. ft is the same way with other walks of life. The farmers are awaking to the fact, and are changing their methods of farming. Rural and Consolidated Schools. "In looking back to only a year ago, I And that we had but few consolidat ed schools in our state, and today, there are 190 and many more to come It is a fact that a great majority of our boys and girls are educated in these rural schools and I am a firm believer in the consolidated schools Our people have been very liberal in the matter of education, and are be ginning to see that it pays them to keep the boys and girls in school just as long as they possibly can. It mat ters not what their future vocation in life will be, give them the advantage of the splendid education that this state affords to all, rich and poor alike. We need the coming generation to be educated to a higher standard today, far greater than twenty years ago. The demand for better education is more needed now than at any period in history. Parents Should Visit Schools, "Don't forget too, that your boys and girls are in the teacher's company much more than they are in yours. Parents should visit the schools often er. There is too much negligence on the parent in this direction. The teachers have a great responsibility, and you owe it to them as well as to pj I $ -.-v i 'fWr "fj II '"n places in your home this i iP§l And complete outfit, consisting of a $12.00 mahogany music cabinet and an excellent selection of dance rolls. Balance of $550.00 in convenient payments—as low as $3.00 a week, if desired. Here is the selection of music rolls: 30788—* i .1,1 .«• I'j Un Peu d'Amour, Walta. 300792— '*v ww 2j t:fr Li kta 300784— In the Night. Queen of the Movies. 300756— La Brulante, One-Step. 300,874— 5 4 American Beauty Rag Lamb, 300802— V Hippodrome Tango. All Aboard for Dixie. e -r 300893— Rag Time. Arabian Nights. 300853— o w n a y e n o $ 2 6 5 0 s e- J^ClXiCJuQUGr cures this complete outfit, the Pianola, the Music Rolls and the Cabinet The above list of rolls is only a suggestion.. Make your selection if you prefer* Grand Forks Bismarck I! ON APRIL 24 ANNUAL U. C. T. BALL TO BE HELD ON THAT DATE IN THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL —IS ONE OF SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE YEAR. The annual U. C. T. ball will be held this year on April 24, in the Knights of Columbus hall. There is always much interest in this affair, as it is one of the chief social functions of the year. The committee, of which T. I. Lewis, of Moorhead. is chairman, is making plans for the affair, and has the tick ets out at the present time. The mu sic has not yet been arranged for, and plans will not be completed until the committee has conferred with the members of the lodge at another meet ing. your boys and girls, to become acquainted more with the pedagogue, who has your boy's or girl's future in the balance. I would urge that both father and mother visit the schools more often. The boys and girls will appreciate it, as well as the teacher, whose vocation is not always full of sunshine, but whose responsibility often weighs heavily. There is a great demand in the state, today for school teachers, and our state institutions seem hardly able to supply the de mand, hence the call is often made on other states. Start a Savings Account. and you owe it to the teacher." Our Resources. \'w a® Industries, win have toJook from our lignite coal. This will be utilized in a very few years. The transformation is fast approaching which will bring to us immense revenue from our coal beds and clay deposits. Do you realize that we have i great field opening up in our state for electrical engineering. The time not far distant, when you. will see, electricity sent out on wires to every farm home, and this will be brought about with the development of our oal fields and rich clay, deposits. Our State. "Ours is a young state. Ours is a young people. Our state is made up of forcible young men and women md it is worth something to live in state like ours." The governor then took up the vari us penal and charitable institutions, telling his hearers of the enormous ost to the people in keeping up and maintaining them. Economy and Four Year Terms. "I would urge economy in the ad linistration of our government. I am n advocate of the four year term for office holders. We are holding too many elections., The three elections of two years ago cost the people over S400.000, and I think there were about SO,000 votes cast at each election, which, when figured out, cost the tax payers the sum of $5 per head for every voter, not saying anything about the expense that it costs the differ ent candidates for offices. I would urge and recommend that our legis lature meet once every four years in stead of each two years. It costs us $100,000 each time they meet, and with i he office holders of the state and county being elected for four year terms, it would mean a saving of at least $500,000 every four years. It is to be hoped that this measure.will be brought about in the near future." State Institutions. In referring to North Dakota insti tutions at Jamestown and Bismarck, the speaker told of the over-crowded conditions at Jamestown, his words demanding closest attention. There being 900 inmates, which took 100 em ployes to care for them and the money came from the people to support them. Ho said: "The penitentiary today is partially self-supporting, but a visit .should be made to this institution. There are 213 men in the state peni tentiary today. Sixty per cent of them are in there for crimes which were committed while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquors Fif teen per cent of the inmates are there for violating the prohibition laws of the state. If you could but go there and talk with some of these men, lis ten to their stories that tell of their downfall and read tho prison record, you will return home convinced that you have heard one of the greatest lectures ever delivered in favor of prohibition. The governor then spoke briefly on the actions and methods used by the pardon board in the handling of their work, showing the plans used to throw a safeguard around society as well as to give the downfallen a chance to again become a useful citizen, several Instances be ing cited where much good had re sulted during the past year, in the plans now used by the present board of pardons. A great lesson is to be learned by visiting these institutions. Good roads was briefly discussed, the governor being an ardent believer in good and better roads for our state, and hoped that the next legislature would take action so that the consti tution could be so changed that a good roads fund might be created. In dosing the governor said: "We are living in a great day and a great age. The thought is strong within us that the world is growing brighter and better and that it is not gxing back ward. No other nation is making such gigantic strides as ours. I thank you for this splendid gathering and this siting_,,toj5^h#r. of the^meii' apd...wo- i men of AND DAILY REPUBLICAN WITH THE TRAVELERS 'Keep out of debt.' This is a problem that has been hard to meet Memorial day, in North Dakota, and today finds a movement started in the schools of CVAl)! TAHITI our state amongst the pupils, to teach Alllr I I.IINIV I them the value of money. I do not mean to teach them to be stingy, but Stop, Look, Listen: Look around teach them to save, so that they will yOU aden with an imm other millions of feet of gas can be made MANY TONIGHT There will be a special meeting of the U. C. T. this evening-, for the in itiation of a largo class of candidates. The members have been very busy in the campaign for new members, and are anxious to get these candidates into the ranks as soon as possible. Every member who is loyal to the local lodge will turn out to help in this initiation. The Duluth lodge is trying in every way to surpass the Fargo lodge in membership in the Minnesota-North Dakota division and it should be the earnest endeavor of every man to boost the membership to a point where Duluth cannot push Fargo out of place. U. C. T. MEMORIAL DAY Annual Memorial Day of the Order Will be Observed This Year on Sunday, April 5. Sample Case: The annual Memorial day of the order of United Commercial Travelers of America falls this year on April 5, the Sunday preceding the anniversary of the death of our first supreme secretary, Charles B. Flagg, who died April 9. 1901. This anni versary is fixed by the constitution of the order as an occasion for general and appropriate observance by all subordinate councils that tribute of loving memory may be paid to all deceased members of the order, parti cularly those who have passed to "Eternal City Council" since last an(j see what know how to protect themselves when and learn it. The person who is con they grow older. A plan has been tinually seeking knowledge is the one adopted and introduced into some of ost sure to succeed in business or the schools by the North Dakota professional life. The more you know Bankers' association, and ere long I the more you'll learn—and the more .believe, that the boys' and girls' tav- you'll earn. There is so much to Hngs accounts will be a part of the know, and we have so little time, so work in every school. It will teach the grasp what knowledge you can, it may young people, as well as some of us be of great benefit to you—some day. older ones to save our money as we Stop, Look, Listen: If you stop walk along the pathway of life. Let learning you'll cease earning. Knowl me urge you one and all, to stand edge will put dollars in jour pocket, loyally, truly and squarely back of Remember, that you have but one our schools. Never kick about the brain, and that still not over-crowded, teachers but give them your overysup- that there are still things you do not port. You owe it to your children know that you should know, that you it to in ylT»)OMoTfor coal* and ?.t tho Do noMet vv'cstern half ot our state 3 ^un^er aU an?umentf and wb R.J -I He.ttingtir. couaty*" LISTEN! there is to learn— are possessed of only ordinary human resources, and remember, too, that "The coal deposits, tho clay, which *°u "»ould Su.SIS&i Stop. Look, Listen: You will find profitable and of infinite help to you in your business whether the Work your SOn a bri^tin^jnd^ while* has.been.j is a b&r against all in- «ao fan he made i ind more and the "tea- few people succeed and tcf^w'for their coll .The, gt rtch wlnle so many fail, ought to ^formation, which is proof against ,^h canno "t fa to keep a man poor and in everlasting ignorance, this principle is contempt —prior to investigation. Stop, Look, Listen: The difference between failure and success is the dif ference between passively waiting for things to come your way, and actively going after them. Stop, Look, Listen: Do it now. De lavs are dangerous, the forerunner of failure. Many a good business man has failed because of claiming to know his own business only too weli, neglecting the smaller details, and re fusing to listen to or consider the sug gestion of others. Stop, Look, Listen: To possess in formation is important—even a fence Should bo well posted. No philosopher has ever denied it, nor is it in his power to do so. —Chas. B. Glfford, in The Mer chants Index. DUVAL IS REAL" LEADER Sample Case: Speaking of tho per sonal qualities of leadership of Su preme Counselor Duval, Mr. Swift, fraternal editor of The Dayton (O.) Journal, says: "Supreme Counselor Duval Is one of the most aggressive leaders of frater nal organizations to be found in the country and the U. C. T. is especially fortunate in having such a capable man at the helm. Within the past three months he has executed a cou ple of his ideas, which, to say the least, are unique and the good that will be derived from them can not be calculated. It was his idea some weeks ago to have each of the 550 councils throughout the United States and Canada hold a social session on the same night in order that as large a percentage of the membership as pos sible might attend, wherever those member might chance to be. The FAEGO, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1914. REPUBLICAN ESTABLISHED SEPT. 5, 1878. ivro HOME NEWSALT'S movement was eminently succcssful and it was estimated that more than 40 per cent of the entire membership attended these meetings. The move ment, carried out last night ("Duval night"), was for a simultaneous initiation of candidates by all coun cils, and the result will be awaited with interest." W. H. Carpenter, of S. F. Bowser & Co., is a Sunday visitor in the city. J. N. Robinson, with the Ford Mfg. Co., will spend the week end in Fargo. W. E. Eaton, with tho Hayea Pump & Planter Co., is among: the Knights who will Sunday here. R. M. BMsher, of the Universal Port land Cement Co., is in the city tor a day. J. A. Hawkins, with the Hastings Industrial Co., is here for the wees end. A. Lilligren, with BradBhaw Bros., of Minneapolis, will Sunday here, A. Mlckelson, with the D. G. Cutler Co., of Duluth, is in the city for a short stay. H. J. Riekse of the Wilmarth Show Case Co., will spend the week end here. Frank J. Hanson, of the Germania Fire Insurance Co., Is among the Sun day visitors. C. A. Johnson, of the Diamond Rub ber Co., will Sunday in the city. H. J. Kane, of the Loose-Wiles Bis cuit Co., is here for the week end. Ervln F. Maetzold, of S. N. Gibson & Son, Red Wing, Minn., is in the city. Geo. W. Marsh, of the Globe Wern icke Co., will Sunday here. M. h. Somers,- with the American Radiator Co., is in the city for the week end. J. E. Sandlie, of the Willys Over land Co., is among the Sunday visitors in Fargo. W. E. Thompson, of the White Crown Fruit Jar Co., Louisville, Ky„ will spend Sunday here. A. C. Rehn, of Harwood, is laid up at his home with an injured knee. W. K. Bronson, of D. B. Fish & Co., Chicago, will Sunday here. G. H. Schrledt, of Hibbard Spencer Bartlett, is in the city for the week end. H. W. Johnson is at St. Luke's hos pital, where he 'underwent an operation The key to happiness and success in thousands of North Dakota and Minnesota homes. /"1EO. A. NEWSALT happens to have his suite of offices in Far go, but his heart is in the family circles of any home where there is someone suffering from the loss of the greatest gift— HEALTH. He understands the conditions of such a home and such a person. He knowsthosemen and women, those boys and girls. IS HOME, and human nature is human nature, the wide world over. But life in a home where there is sickness and disease differs greatly from life in the home where these misfor tunes are unknown. The former calls for the aid of a man who un derstands human nature, the human body and how to restore to the ailing, normal conditions—HEALTH—without the use of Drugs, Surgery, Knives or Osteopathy. That unhappy home needs the services of a Chiropractor. BEST FRIENDS are his thousands of former patients. Ask anyone who ever received adjustments from him, what they think of Chiropractic and what is claimed for it. Fargo All the Time Savings & Loan Bldg. Phone 1235. Lady Attendant Tuesday for appendicitis. He is re ported as doing well. W. F. West, of the Minneapolis Iron Store, is here between trips. Walter Wets, of the National Caj»h Register Co., is in the city for the week end. L. W. Hamm, of Walker Bros. & Hardy, is among tho Sunday visiters. R. G. Kilchner, of the Peet Bros. Soap Co., will spend Sunday here. Jas. A. Lovejoy, of Minneapolis, in the city for a short stay. H. M. Beal, of the John B. Farrell CO., will Sunday here. A. C. Hot master, the tobacco sales man of Minneapolis, is in the city for a short stay. H. O. Ersln, the Minneapolis furni ture salesman, will Sunday here. W. E. Cummings, elevator man of Minneapolis, is among the week end visitors in the city. Frank N. Hille, with the Benjamin Young Harness Co., Milwaukee, will Sunday here. F. L. Shepard, of the 8heboygan Coal Co., is in the city for a day. E. E. Haley, of Foley Bros. & Kelly, is in from his territory for Sunday. Frank V. Miller, of the Dowajfiac Drill Co., will spend aday here. M. F. McNulty, of Lindsay Bros., is among tho Sunday visitors. Old-fashioned Phraseology. Washington Star: "Aro you going home to mend your fences?" asked one member of the legislature. "No," replied the other. "I think I'll stay right here and do a little whitewashing." CI The inneapolis Symphony Orchestra Emil Oberhoffer, Conductor A PRICES Season Tickets $2.00 and $8,00. Single Admission $1.50 and $2.00 Students Tickets 75c, (Not Reserved) Mail orders and requests for further information should be addressed to Bertrand Alan Orr, Fargo, N.D. Season Ticket sale opens April IX Single Admission sale at Grand Theatre, April 14 WHO AH Mothers who value their own comf,n and tha welfare of their childr n, should never be without a box of Mot er Gray's Sweet Powders for Childr^: for. uao throughout tho season. Th- y Break up Colds, Relieve Fevetishne Constipation, Teething Disorder Headache nnd Stomach Troubles. Uf i by Mothers for 24 years. THEKI POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by ni Drug Stores, 26c. Don't accrpt any aut.. •tltute. Sample mailed FREE. Address, A e n S O s e e o y N Y —Advt. V" »1, ?»l'^ J..!,....^. ,r...,,,.,M..^.Jy»W..yn^ ^,1. WANT ADS" £jm 1 »«Js mHr (Spinal Adjustments) G«lQoiekRemlU Ms $!64V is Fred Martllng, with Whceler-Motter, will Sunday in the city. Secord Henderson, of the Mayer 8hoo Co., will spend the week end with the KhlghtB in the city. E. A. Bailey, of the Sels Shoe Co., is here for Sunday. Six Expert Hair Cutters at Waldiow's Onion Barber Shop "Swellest Shop in Fargo" UNDER HOLMES CLOTHING STORE Also Headquarters for Malchow's Union Orchestra M. A. BALDWIN farm Loans Special Hates for March and Aoril North Dakota Improvement Oo. Building, Fargo, North Dakota. E. ft. McCRACKEN Successor to J. C. JANSRUD 1. Photos. 112 BROADWAY Fargo, North Dakota We are offering choice home grown N. W, Dent. Minn. No. 13 and Pride of the North seed corn at Farmers' prices. Germination guaranteed 90 per cent or betier Satisfaction guaranteed. THE COLLIN WOOD EQUITY SEED GROWERS' ASSOCIATION, DASSEL, MINN. Matmee and Night u