davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22
Cooperation of All
N. D. Clubs, Keynote

Paul commercial club was the next
speaker on the programme and he fol-
lowed up the idea Of cooperation in
the publicity work. He said. 1.-THE
spirit of corporation is abroad today,
and although we are an independent
people today, yet we are an interde-
pendent people. Your club is In po-
sition to do great things for Fargo and
North Dakota by the proper CO.
operative methods"
Mr. Betz spoke at some length tell
ing Of many of the things that the club
could do for the betterment of the
city along commercial and civic lines.
He told something OF the comfort sta
tions that had recently been establish
ed by the st. Paul commercial club.
The st. Paul club expects to be &C.
cupying new quarters an very short
time and President Betz extended an
invitation to the local club members
to visit the gopher capital city club.
r. s. Adams Of Lisbon.
r. s. Adams OF Lisbon opened his
remarks by congratulating the local
club and hoped that the enlarging Of
its quarters meant the enlargement of
the population Of Fargo.
THE purpose OF this club, take 1T.
is to improve Fargo and create a
Adams. How can this be done?
The question of bringing people into
city is a big one and there is nothing
better to increase the growth of your
city than by manufactures For the
age and location of the city, Fargo has
already made remarkable increase
in her manufacturing interests. All of
these manufactures have added more
to Fargo than think you are able to
appreciate.
What can YOU manufacture in Far
go? The freight on raw material is
less than that or the finished product
Manufacture that in Fargo in which
the waste between the raw material
and the finished product is not great.
"The majority OF the successful
manufacturing firms OF today started
out very small. Plead with your little
fellow. He is the man. See that he
gets encouragement, help him with
capital and assist him In getting to
a market, If he needs help in this d.
rection. Treat him liberal regarding
taxation, water and light and some
day you will be fully repaid
You are admirably situated here for
the location Of factories. You have ex-
cellent railroad facilities. You are
on the frontier and close to the mar
ket. see no reason why Fargo can
not become manufacturing center and
make things just as cheaply as they
do in other cities"
This Get Together Spirit.
This gathering IL itself suggestion
of the get together spirit, said r. IL.
Smith Of Wahpeton. ."The present
day Is one in which the people realize
that the get together spirit Is the ideal.
There Is even propriety nowadays
about buying goods down home. It is
the spirit OF the times. The necessity
Of getting together has become genuine
and the only way we can live is to have
the get together spirit.
feel that We should all get together
and boost for the state. III ID for the
welfare 81 the community, the state
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22
Continued From Page one.

Continued From Page One.
should have well organized community
publicity. Others have been attracted
BY these methods and why cannot We
practice them? We should recognize
the value Of publicity in larger way.
II may seem strange coming from a
Grand Forks man, to suggest this, but
the cooperation in advertising by
these two cities would mean a great
deal to both OF them. These two
towns had ought to cooperate in their
advertising for their mutual advantage,
and for the mutual advantage of the
state OF North Dakota.
1T behooves us to get into a po-
sition to- look around and look further
than the near perspective OF the two
cities. l believe that the success of
one of these two cities is also essential
to the success of the other.
IF the larger cities in this territory
viii come for mutual advantage in this
commonwealth we viii be able to do a
great deal for the advantage of North
Dakota. This great state is waiting
for development and it can be ac-
complished by our cooperative publ
city.
Let us start by an effort OF all the
commercial clubs in the state. They
will not alone be benefited, but Du-
luth, Minneapolis and st. Paul will re-
oeive their share. My sincere wish is
that Fargo may prosper and advance.
believing that Grand Forks is in a
measure dependent upon your success"
Halverson Of Minot.
Every community offers its own
natural advantages" said H. L. Hal
verson OF Minot, who spoke on the
Public Needs Of the state, 1T Is up to
North Dakota to get publicity and the
right kind Of Advertising
Il would regret to see North Dakota
get publicity regarding the fact that
she could raise things by irrigation.
/ do not believe in false advertising or
using false methods In raising crops
when it is not necessary. GIVE the
publicity you put out tone that every
thing concerned il a fare and square
deal
I'VE have talked OF North Dakota
only as wheat state and it will al
ways be q wheat state. However, we
should pace D6IOFS tHD fWAu 4IpIu LEG
east that 1t Is commercial centre
and that there are other things here
besides wheat. Talk diversified farming
to him and show him what we can
raise.
North Dakota has good chances for
becoming manufacturing centre. In
our coal lands we are making bril-
QUOTES which have a heat value Of
hard coal, besides q certain amount Of
creosote oil and other products. This
can be used to an excellent advantage
for manufacturing and the full supply
would be close at hand.
when we quote lands to the man
back east we should not quote him the
real cheap land This Is not the kind
Of property he would buy should he
come here. Tell him about our good
land and quote him the prices on this
and not misrepresent these things to
him, as is being done in some cases..
President Hetz Of st. Paul.
Louis Beta, the president Of the ST.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22

and the nation and we see success and
happiness for the individual who has
the get together spirit
Judge Keene Of Minneapolis
Judge Keene of Minneapolis spoke
for the Minneapolis Commercial club
instead of W. c. Nye, VINO was unable
to be present. His remarks were some-
what humorous regarding, the terri
torial days when he lived in North
Dakota.
1T has been many years since I
have been in Fargo" said Judge
Keene. ''and am amazed at the spirit
of progress that is shown here. 1t
finds congenial abiding place here
among the 200 live wires of your com
mercial club.
There is a necessity of cooperation
of all the cities in the northwest. Let
each one OF these cities be round In
the ladder and all dependent upon each
other. Let us all cooperate for the
booming OF the northwest in the face
Of adversely we win continue TO come
out on top and out of 1t all will be a
bigger and better Fargo"
Ex- Governor SarIes.
The speech given by Ex-Governor
Sarles of Hillsboro was of a decided
humorous vein. He claimed the dis
tinction that Fargo and Grand Forks
were suburbs of Hillsboro but never
theless Hillsboro was quite well pleased
with its suburbs. He gave somewhat
of a historical sketch of HilIsboro and
Trail county, his toast being on the
same.
Stewart Of MayviIIe.
Unity in action Of the commercial
clubs Of the northwest was the plea
fof j. M. Stewart Of Mayville. who
made very good talk. He advocated
that the commercial Clubs of the state
be placed under one head and that
some system be inaugurated to ad-
vance the interest of the state of North
Dakota through this central organiza-
tion of all the commercial clubs of the
state.
Miller Was Funny.
e. T. Miller OF Duluth was about
the funniest thing during the entire
evening. The delegate from the zenith
city kept the house in an uproar for
sometime before proceeding to the seri-
GUS side of his subject.
Speaking seriously Miller said: 81
believe that the four states of South
Dakota, Montana, Minnesota and
North Dakota should cooperate and
bring about wonderful results for the
mutual advantage OF tIis--great north
western country. We should let the
world know or what the wonderful
wealth Of this country is. and then we
would have the same population as
states fifteen states back east, that
have the same area OF these four
states.
Fargo is wonderful city. It's
business blocks, and surrounding
country all go to indicate that it has
whole host Of great possibilities for
the future. / want you all to visit
us at Duluth and come and stay as
long as you want to and bring as many
OF your friends as you ike
Rathman Of Jamestown.
There is strong tie between the
merchant and the commercial club. N
said Charles # Rathman Of jamestown
who was delegated to talk on the
Merchants Relation to the Commercial
Club. The two depend upon the
population Of the city for their exist
ence and what is beneficial to one Is
q great assistance to the other.
In the commercial club one should
be willing to give and take and this
feature Of the club is Of great help.
especially In the smaller town. The
social side Of the club gives chance
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-22

ne give $500 FREE forever mistaken tt
convinced Of wisdom
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-17
ROWE OUT FOR
ATTY GENERAL
Greenwood Attorney Authorizes the
Statement That He will Run,

Little Rock, Aug. 16.-Judge Styles
T. Rowe of Fort Smith. one Of the
best-knoWn lawyers OF Western Ark
ansas, today authorized the announce
ment that he will be candidate for
attorney general, to succeed Attor-
ney General Norwood. in the next
Democratic primary. Judge Rowe
has been in the city since Sunday
looking over the political situation,
and today unreseMedly announced
his candidacy.
This complexities the rsce for this
office considerably, and makes still
more interesting the question OF who
will be the next head OF the State le-
gal department, as three prominent
lawyers from different sections of
that they will make the race These
are w. L. Moose of Morrilton, Lewis
Rhoton of Little Rock and Senator
,Clarence Henderson Of Poeahontas.
Judge Rowe was formerly circuit
Judge of his district for four years
and has been identified With the bar
of that section Of the State for many
years. He states that he will open
his campaign about October /, and
canvass agreeable to the other can
didates would be satisfactory to him.
Judge Rowe is the father of Prentiss
Rowe, former member of the legisla-
ture, and now assistant prosecuting
attorney of the Twelfth judicial dis
trict.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-17

of the secretary of state, as they can
be filed With any number OF sfgHa-
lures. 1t was stated recently by
those in touch with the situation taa
already over 1000 signatures have
been secured asking that the revenue
measure to be referred TO the people.
TIL limit for filing petitions does
not expire until September 10.
Governor Donaghey has recently
come out in opposition 10 the refer
ence of the measure, stating that the
financial conditions are such that the
law ought to become effective at once
and that it should have hid the
emergency clause" attached 10 it
when it was passed
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-17
CAPITAL CITY NECRNES
HONOR BOOKER T.
Noted Negro Preacher is in Little
Roeb Presiding over Business
IeHguc Meeting.

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V3shin@. IN, -...,i.i,... '1oo'NN'
dress ~ 67,f -.,a..7...z-...=.. -'',''7 ''''
few white. q.ao 80 ,.., s.'l 50', -.
The hau ~ ,,at.z,
io0for d5.g.1t @,,,...z.=.s..
moor. ~ 5..,.;,,-...
tonlerc Mo, ~ a., $500.
fbn ,,,a,,i.i ,=,,,..,.;.=
him, the f,.ioa5 80 a.. .=,....
tba so,,fh u-...l5:z,.4a.z -
lovino arri,5.d j.. 1.4la D.. ~.
aav =.fto,roo,, 80
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crards ill., 4a,53 .za.zz..z=,z., a.
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Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-17
,axa 81 2 y - saefkkx
|I[D REFER I'll! IHI,
TAX MEASURE
| PETITION TO VOTE ON
'rR,rR.1AcoBsN BILL Is
SENT IN.
|pzRs ARE COMING
.,hey Is Opposed to the Re-
p ,srsece Of the Bill to the
People.

nab Ark, August 10
wv =. EDITIONS asking that the
'au' Jacobson revenue bill, which
uei ssad at the extraordinary
- he referred to the people for
w. w. ot the next general election
W. .soching the office of Secretary
o .s Hodges. Today a petition
~ prairie County, containing about
,n,os was filed with Secretary
No nptition is on the regulation
~ nroperly certified to, and IS
w. the first Of the petitions ask
IN reference of this bill to be
ed.
=, some time it has been known
d netitions of a referendum ma
70 have been in circulation in vari-
: sections by members of the last
edslature almost as soon as they re-
rned TO their home counties.
keveral representatives who opposed
! massage of the bill announced be-
,ro leaving the capital after adj
hurnment that they would favor it's
|eference to the people for final set
hement.
In independence, Scott and other
.ounties these petitions were start
N more than a month ago, the only
|elay, apparently. being in order to
ecure a uniform petition to which
he signatures might be attached. Re-
emily a great many petitions were
emf out from Texarkana, where
enator E. F. Friedell, member of
le last Senate, and who very much
pposed the bill, resides. Senator
riedell advocated the reference of
e bill to the people, and made an
zen statement recently setting forth
e reasons, in his estimation, why
e measure should be referred.
1t is expected that numerous pc
ions Will shortly reach the. office
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-17
Wife Got Ton Advice.

MY wife wanted me to take our
boy to the doctor to cure an ugly
boil" writes D. Frankel, of Stroud
Okla. 81 said put Bucklen's Arniea
Salve on it. She did SO, and it cur
ed the boil in short time" Quickest
healer of burns, scalds, cuts, corns
bruises, sprains, swellings. Best pile
cure on earth Try it. Only Csc al
all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-17

Foley Kidney Pills will check the
progress of your kidney and bladder
trouble and heal by removing the
cause. Try them w l. Dewoody &
Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-05
OF
CANDIDATES
FOR The PLACE

According to the Oregonian, there
is no dearth Of congressional timber
in that district. In this mornings is
sue It says:
Five Republicans have been sug-
gested already as probable candidates
for representatives in congress from
this district That number does not
include Lafferty, who has said that
he would try for reelection. John
F. Logan, chairman of the Republic
can City Central committee, has
been considering entering the con-
test. He expects to decide the mat
ter finally within a few days Rog-
er B. Sinnott, brother Of State Sena-
tor Sinnott. of The Dalles, would
like to make the race, but he is wait
ing to see what some of the other
probable candidates will do. G.. C..
Moser has also been proposed as the
man for the Republican nomination.
Although George S. Shepherd has
not said that he would run" he has
not announced that he would not.
This Is almost the equivalent Of the
announcement Of his candidacy.
Organized labor Is said to be
grooming Ralph Clyde for the place
in case Dr. Harry Lane does not be-
come the Democratic nominee. An
other report has It that Clyde. who
was elected state representative from
this county last year, will next year
be candidate for state senator.
There prevails a strong suspicion
that DR.. Lane has his eyes on the
Democratic nomination for either
Representative from this district or
Senator to succeed Bourne. But
Lane remains as coy as ever. When
charged that he has aspirations to
90 to Washington, he simply smiles
and makes no efforts to deny the in
dictment
The list of candidates for represen-
tatlye from this district enumerated
above is only the first brood of the
fall Matching, The primaries will
not be held until next April. Other
candidates are sure to incubate in
the meantime
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-05
WILL ASK The
COMMISSIONERS
FOR A BRIDGE

When the board of county COM
missioners convenes tomorrow there
will appear before 1t a delegation
from Newberg to urge the board to
make an appropriation of S45,0OOO for
the construction of a $4,000 bridge
across the Willamette river at New
berg.
The delegation in return for the
appropriation, will pledge itself to
see to 1t that sufficient money is
raised to build a highway from here
to Newberg, and which. If built will
mean complete modern highway to
Portland, as from Newberg on, save
distance Of seven miles. there is
now good road The money Is al
ready subscribed for the construc-
tion of the seven miles in question
The board of county commission
ers, of Yamhill county, has already
made an appropriation of $4,000,
and as 1t is understood that two Of
the commissioners of the board for
this county are favorable to such an
appropriation on condition that the
people between here and Newberg
will build the road, 1t seems certain
that IL will be made-though 1t may
not be made tomorrow.
The highway would open up a
country which is now without rail-
road facilities and which Is rich in
resources.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-05
SEPTEMBER IA
SAVE THIS DATE
FOR THE GRAND

While you are planning your ev-
enings during fair week, do not for-
get to cut out everything else and re-
serve Thursday, September IA, for
the opening of the Grand opera house
and that beautiful and spectacular
musical fantasy Miss Nobody from
Starland' The company Is an excep-
ttonally strong one, and Miss Vail,
who Is Miss Nobody (for this play
only Is one of the most charming
and sweetest voiced young women on
the American stage. Her voice is
strong, flexible. of wide range, so fine
indeed that overtures are made to her
almost daily to enter grand opera.
She is supported by a strong COM
pany, and, with the catchiest of mu-
sic and chorus OF splendid voices,
the occasion will be an eventful one.
The opera house has been renovat-
ed, new drop curtain put in and is
repainted and neat as a pin.
Mr.. Waters has done everything
possible to make the theater COM
Portable and pleasing, and has billed
a better class of plays, and more of
them, than ever Salem had on its
list before.
Miss Nobody from Starland" is
worthy to open the season, and
should play to capacity house.
Don't forget-the l4th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-05

1t isn't so very, very long ago, when,
perhaps, because Of the unfortunate
and rather saffron-hued publicity at.
tendant upon the experiences OF a few
singing girls and dancuers in musical
comedy productions, the term chorus
girl" was generally accepted as mean.
ing flirtatious little girl of the stage
whose versatility lay rather in her
ability TO store away wine and lobster
suppers and remain out until the early
morning hours, than in her actual
dancing and singing talent, But the
great interested public began to in
vestigate conditions; its interest,
probably, was gained from having the
publicity put in front of its very
nose And 1t was but a short time
after the investigators-some, women
who Joined chorus ranks themselves,
m order to learn the true condition of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-05
Nav Yohe 70 Many Apnln.

New York, Sept. 5.-That May
Yohe and Jack McAullffe, each with
two matrimonial experiences, are to
be married was announced by the act
ress and the former puglllst in her
dressing room at a moving picture
show In Brooklyn yesterday, while
she was waiting for her second ap-
pearance OF the afternoon. The
matrimonial plans we're disclosed
with hints OF tour around the world
in vaudeville sketch.
Twenty years ago." said McAul-
life, MAY and l were engaged. Then
she went to England and married n
lord. Well, / was knocking about
myself and took two chances in the
matrimonial game. We ought to be
able to make 90 OF IL with our ex-
perience."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-05
ZHE- GeEAT DRE5S REAZARS4L 5zzM"
MNI4ICH TIE HEZ2ZENCZE q ZzIZEV
S4CN CT zTzE .ScEILES. ACZTX

Vail is being starred and who comes
to this city soon. Every one of the
girls in the ensemble has some ambi-
tion for the stage, one to be a great
singer, another to be a comedienne,
another to be a great dancer-and
then there are some who have chosen
the work of the chorus because they
find the pay more remunerative than
in the shop or in the factory, and be-
cause, hopeful little creatures that
they are, they seek to learn by travel,
that which they might have learned
earlier in the school or university had
their parents means permitted. These
girls are not always consumed with
an ambition to have their names EN-.
blazoned in flaming letters over the
theater door.
The girls in Miss Nobody From
Starland" are pretty-all of them.
They are ambitious, each in one way
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-05
WRINKLES SKIN
NOW EASY TO HAVE
lFrom Family Physicianl }

There's no excuse for any woman
having wrinkles now. 1t has been
found that a simple mixture of saXo-
lite and witch hazel has a remarka-
BILE action upon the deepest wrinkles,
no matter what their nature, whether
caused by worry, habitual frowning,
debiltated condition or the raw
ages of Father Time. This harmless
remedy, which anyone can easily
make, procuring the ingredients at
any drug store, acts both as an
astringent and a tonic The COM
bined effect of tightening the skin
and heightening its vitality is to i'm
mediately affect every line and wrin-
kle, keeping the cuticle smooth and
firm as in youth.
The proportions are one ounce
saXolite (powdered) to one-half pint
witch hrCel The solution should be
used as a wash lotion 1t is equally
effective in disposing of flabbiness of
cheek and neck, as well as sagging
below the eyes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-05
MISS NOBODY
FROM STARLAND
is "SOMEBODY''
SALEM'S THEATRICAL SEASON TO
OPEN WITH ONE OF THE MOST
DELIGHTFUL OF MODERN NUS.
ICAL FANTASIES.

Mort II. Singer mas spared neither
pains nor money to give Miss No
body from Starland' a gorgeous set
ting and a notable cast. The seem
cry and costumes are pronounced,
the most pretentiOus ever assembled
for a Princess Theater production.
The cast is one OF extreme excellence
and contains Olive Vail as its star.
The chorus fully maintains the repu-
tation Of the Singer management Of
presenting a bouquet of American
beauties in the big feature numbers.
The most sensational novelty is a big
musical comedy dress rehearsal
scene. Before the performance the
stage manager calls a rehearsal
Stars stage hands author, "
"comedian', chorus girls, and
boys and all the back stage char
acters are shown as in real life
And such a rehearsal, 1t shows the
stage manager q Car" before whom
everybody bows. The stars fight for
line and laughs the author pro-
tests when his book is cut, the
chorus forget their business and the
stage hands fall down on their
props" But the stage manager IS
undaunted and finally the curtain
goes up on a mock performance
Here Is more fun. The audience
sees the performance from behind
the scenes and witnesses the desper-
alton of the stage manager when the
actors forget their lines and cues,
stage hands forget to fire the shots
in a battle and the float bearing the
leading man to the prma donna at
the height of the big scene, refuses
to work. The elimination of the
difficulties comes when one stage
hand forgets to turn on the rain
storm which is supposed to be the
'piece-de-resistance of the produc-
ton, until the curtain is down, and
the stage manager is yelling like a
wild man. Where the hell is the
rain-storm."
Miss Nobody from Starland" will
be seen at the Grand Opera House
for one night only on Thursday, Sep
tember IA. The management sug-
gests that an early reservation for
seats would be advisable