davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
WOMEN MUST WORK..
That Men Support Families Is n Fal-
lacy, Says Mrs. Dorr.

That Men Support Families Is n Fnl-
lacy, Says Mrs. Dorr.
The commonly accepted idea that
men support their families, or ever
have done so, is a fallacy entirely I'M
supported by facts. according to Mrs.
r. c. Dorr, chairman of the Industrial
Committee Of the General Federation
OF Women's Clubs. Speaking to the
Society for Political Study, Mrs. Dorr
said:
I'm the past men bought the raw
material which their wives used in pro-
ductive labor, and. sometimes they did
not even do that, these things being
themselves produced by the labor Of the
women. To-day the tasks which wom-
en- formerly performed at home have
been taken outside of it, but their OBJ
legation to earn their living by those
very same tasks remains the same as
it was before. Not only the working
man, but the majority of professional
men are utterly unable to support their
families, and l don't think there are
many women woh want to be support
ed"
lD1C many eNlS HdNe IeSullcu iIOLl
this change in the field of feminine in
dustry Mrs. Dorr did not deny but she
argued that they were not inherent in
the new conditions, but were rather the
outcome of the failure of society to ad-
Just itself thereto.
at is true she said, that women
have peer Il disturbing element in the
Industrial world. They have ruined
some trades, and even driven the men
i out of them entirely, as in Newbury
and Troy, which are veritable cities of
the amaZons. But this is merely the
result of the upscrupulousness or ig-
norance Of employers Who have taken
advantage of the woman's necessity to
get her labor at wages Incompatible
with a decent standard of living. Wom-
en- have beer blamed for undertaking
men, put they were obliged to do so.
It was the only possible way in which
they could gain a foothold in industry.
When men welcome them as fellow
workers, instead of treating them as
intruders. it will do much to remedy
this evil"
The idea that the wage-earning wom-
an is a prolific cause Of race suicide
and divorce, Mrs. Dorr utterly denied.
"Any one who knows anything aboet
the working population knows that
there ts no race saicide among tItenss''
che s&id, and as for divorces the ma
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
SeIf-Bfnder Run on Skids.

A Minnesota farmer writes: Farm
ers on the Minnesota side in the ked
River Valley tried Il new scheme IN
harvesting grain last season. Excess
CIV. rains inst before and during the
harvest season so fooded the sraln
fields that 1t was impossible to get
info them with the binder on wheels.
T,e grain stood up all right, as it does
en- that country. but the ground was
too soft to enable the binder to do its
work Some genius conceived the idea
- uniting the binder on skids, putting
on horses enough to pun IL through
sled fashion, meanwhile running tue
binding machinery with a small gaso-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20

Those who have stock OIL the farm,
cows. sheep, swine or poultry, will find
the old-time plan of planting pumpkin
seeds among the corn a good Il to
hold on TO, provided they viii! harvest
the pumpkins carefully, store them as
carefully and feed them TO the stock
during the winter. Pumpkins are read
lily kept through the winter. and by
watching them carefully and using the
specked ones first. they will go through
the winter and supply the stock with a
much needed variety. They can be fed
to advantage to all OF the took named,
only being careful in feeding to poul-
try to chop the pieces finely after re-
moving the skin. The pieces seem to
be particularly enjoyed by h fowls
when mixed with meat scraps. II the
whole mixed with bran and mOistened
with skinned milk fed quite warm.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20

This wearing Mcrino ram. owned by
Iriah COOK Of Union County, Ohio,
won first prize at the Indiana State
Fair. and also ut the l9O5 Illinois State
Fair. Ills dam waS first prize and
champion winner ut some Of the lead
ing fairs in the country. and his sire
produced many noted rams, a number
of which were sold in South Africa.
At the time this picture WAS taken the
ran WAS Il little over 20 months old
and his weight was 100 pounds. He
was fed a mixed ration of corn, oats
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20

The calf is Il stubborn little thing
and Is quite aVerSc to being taken
from its mother, 50 that, OttcEtimcS,
the problem of feeding it is not the
easiest II in the world to solve. Any
arrangement which will do the work
readily is Warranted and one of the
best plans we know of can be evolved
from the following: Keep the calf i'll
Il pen of some kind with Il solid front.
Then cut Il square opening in the front
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
SKIN EEUPTIONs IS YEARS.
Uttered Severely with Eczema All
Over Body-A Thousand Thanks
to Cuticura Remedies.

<AA|
Over Body-A Thousand Thanks
to Cuticura Remedies.
"For over thirty-hve years 1 was a
evere sufferer from eczema. The
fuption vas not confined to any one
ace. 1t was all over my body, limbs.
nd even on my head. l am sixty years
Ia and an old soldier, and have beer
by the Government Board
5ver fifteen times, and they said there
as no cure for me. l have taken all
tinds Of medicine and have spent large
Inns OF money for doctors, without
(vail. a short time ago l decided to
ry the Cuticura Remedies, and after
bsing two cakes of Cuticura Soap, two
boyes Of Cuticura Ointment, and two
bottles Of Cuticura R%esolvent, two
teatments in all, l am now well and
pmpletely cured. A thousand thanks
b Cuticura. l cannot speak too high
i Of the Cuticura Remedies. John T.
(oach, Richmondale, Ross Co., Ohio.
|uly Il, 1905"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20

joffty of divorces are obtained by
wives for desertiOn."
Mrs. Dorr stated that the bill for the
Investigation of women in industry
recommended by the President in his
last message would be introduced dur
ing the present session of Congress.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20


Farm labor is growing scarcer each
year; it is almost impossible to keep
the boys on the farm and equally i'm
possible to obtain labor from the cities
that is Of any use Oh the farm. Some
OF the poor men in the great cities
would be infinitely better off in the
country where they and their children
might gain health and vigor, but it is
next to impossible to keep them or the
farm even if one gets them there, for
they prefer the crowded tenements to
the little cottage in the country.
Every employing farmer will testify
that this is the truth. The alternative
then seems to be Il reduction of acreage
and more care and fertilizer given to
the portion cultivated in other words,
special crops and intensive culture.
Poultry raising offers II avenue Of
escape from the no-labor question, up
to a certain limit. Small fruit culture
another in sections where women and
children may be had to pick the fruit.
After these Il must get down to the
growing of crops which he can handle
by himself, aiming to get quality and
quantity from a small area. In some
sections farmers are combining and,
under an agreement, are turning GER
tain portions OF their farms into crops
best suited to them, hay when pOSsi-
BILE, and each helps the other during
harvest, the period when the lack of
help is most felt. Look into the ques-
ton of reducing the area seriously:
it is worth considering before giving
I'd farming rs many are doing yearly.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20

and often could not get my shoes on.
beginning to use Doan's Kidney Pills
l got relief before 1 had used half Il
box, but continued taking them until
cured. The boating subsidized and l
was well again"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-Ailburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
BETTER Treatment for immigrant

BETTER Treatment for Immigrants,
II examined an immigrant train last
summer fourteen hours out Of New
York." writes B%roughtoh Brandenburg
in the Technical World Magazine, land
found that there had not been n drop
Of water to drink since the night be-
fore, and none Of them had had m
food except such as they had brought
from Ellis Island. The railroads have
recognized this as short-sighted policy,
and these abuses have been largely
the season was over
"The railroads have agreed to build
on the Jersey shore, back of Ellis Isl
and, a large station, solely for the use
Of immigrant railway passengers. In
stead of being taken from the Island
on barges and distributed to the vari-
Gus stations where they are piled in
discriminatory into day coaches and
left to await the pleasure OF the rail
road about hauling them to their deS-
tinations. just as If they were SO much
freight. they are to be dispatched west
and south at once, or given comfort
able quarters till they can go. The
initiative of the Pennsylvania in put
ting a courier-interpreter on each i'm
migrant train, is to be followed; and
each of these men is to see that prop
er arrangements are made for allow
ing the poor, bewildered creatures to
get food en- route, and for milk supply
for the children.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
BEAUTY OF MACHINERY.

Far from Ugly and UnfnterestinR
Are the Revolving Wheels.
Certain people imagine that machin-
cry is ugly, embarrassing and Disagree
able. says Charles Barnard in the
Leader. Had they a finer and clearer
vision they would see that the ugliness
is in the misuse Of he machine by in
competent or careless men and ONE
The well-made and well-cared-for ma
chine has a beauty of its own that
comes of strength, simplicity, precision,
truth and harmony with the divine
laws that control the universe. We
may stand beside a giant bandsaw
while. with screaming clamor, it rips 4
huge log into materials for a home. TO
the clear vision it is luminous with Il
strange beauty, a beauty we are only
Just beginning to understand. Its bril-
liant blade flying with incredible speed
is making q roof-tree to shelter a happy
mother.
In another place we see n machine
whose purring cutters are shaping
beautiful white pine into holdings of
classic form to decorate n hOme-mak-
liz Al Iilllloh ISCL Vi HloluiLSS, / "AifNS'
Perhaps some sensitive soul cries:
"IIow distressing; so mechanical, so
n~onotonous. How sad it all is" Dear
soul. Creep back to your dusty stu
do. Is it not better hat ten thousand
homes should have graceful forms on
stair and sash and door than that
home have handmade holdings and
the others none at all? The cutters of
this machine can and do accurately
produce the splendid curves designed
by the sculptors and the architects
who make Greek temples glorious. The
machine is a missionary of the beauti-
full, bringing the best of art forms to
every home. so that even a doorframe
may be Altogether lovely. Machine
holdings are not ugly because cheap.
They are beautiful and cheap.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20

Poor little Boni,
Whose matrimony
Made such a tremendous pow-wow!
He has lived so fast
4 The pace couldn't last
/ Hes just about boneless now.
kChicago Tribune.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
What the Wild Waves Heard.

Naughty Damsel-You made a mis-
Ike. Mr.. Allgrcen, VIXEN you thought I
build marry Il lobster!
The Young Man with a parting bow
II certainly made a mistake in think
bg you were a pearl oyster. Good-by,
riss pcachley!
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
The REASON.

Mrs. Jawback-IM never forget how
sheepish you looked when G pro-
posed.
Mr.. Enthusiastically. You had
been pulling the wool over my eyes for
some time.-Cieyeiand Leader.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20

For the above occasion the c. 4 n.
w. will run special train to leave
Sioux city May IA at 40 n. m, ar
irving Hot Springs next morning at
1O:l5. $500 for the round trip. EN-
Ceedingly low rates viii be made from
Hot Springs to Rapid City. Deadwoou
and Lead
For further information apply to
city ticket office. corner Fourth and
Nebraska. or new passenger station.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
She Works ut Home.

Hicks-I understand Mrs. Bias has
learned how to keep her husband at
home. @
Wicks-Nonsense Bias is out with
"the boys nearly every night.
Hicks-You misunderstood me. 1
mean the work she does at home keeps
him. She's n ~dressmaker, you know
Philadelphia Ledger.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20

livan. Bluff and
Third SITS, Mar
Quette Mich. who
Y Il had back-
nche and benring-
down pain. and at
times my limbs
would swell to
twice natural size.
l could hardly get
IN ar 1ONyD stairs
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20

Customcr-Sec here. When am I
going to get those lcttcrheads and en-
velOpcs Of mines?
l'riutcr-Why-erwait n minute and
I'll see.
CuStOmer-Well. You don't need to
see Il calendar; just look at your
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
A ~PREcARIOUS CONDITION..

Many Womcn Suffer Daily MiEeries
nnd Don't Know the Reason.
Women who are languid. suffer back
ache and dizzy spells, should read care
fully, the experience of Mrs. Laura Sui
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20

line engine. y large acreage OF grain
WAS cut in this way and saved which
would otherwise have been Il total loss.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20

enough for most plants. In the illus
tration, the cold frame of Professor r.
r. Watts is an ideal place to force a
rapid growth.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20

The American chameleon, Il small
lizard (Anolis carolinensis), inhabits
various parts of the Southern United
States. The little animal has the re-
markable habit of quickly and com
plctely changing its colors, varying.
from brown to yellow or pale green
Its food consists of insects. The little
animal is perfectly harmless to higher
forms of life, is often kept as a pet.
and has beer worn attached to a chairi'
as an ornament.
The toes are provided with adhesive
pads, which enable the lizard to rum
upon smooth vertical surfaces.-St-
Nicholas.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20

A good chicken food mixture is com
posed of the following: Six pounds
a. tracked wheat, two pounds of crack
ed corn (fine), n pound of rolled
oats or pin-head oatmeal, one pound
of miIlet seed. one-half pound of broken
rice. two pounds of fine granulated beef
scrap. one-half pound of granulated
bone and six pounds of pearl grit.
Whenever a farmer arrives at the
where he feels that there is no
more for him to learn it is conclusive
evidence that he has not begun to learn.
When l was sixteen years old ! thought
I knew more than my father, n act
ually felt sorry for him. Now, that the
numerals have become almost trans
.,csetl fsixty-onee / am Mt least willing
to conclude that be knew something.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20

The charge for telephone conversation
between London and Paris has been re-
duced from 81 to 81 for a three-minutG
talk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23
Waldorf Pharmacy.

Certificates of incorporation under
the laws of this state have been issued
to the Waldorf Pharmacy Co., author
lied capital $4,000, the incorporators
being B. L. Bentson, G. l. Bentson
and Oscar Hallenbery, all of this city.
A certificate has also been issued to
the Mcdonald Drug Co., Fargo, au-
thorized capital $4,000. B. l.. Bentson,
G. 1. Bentson and s. Mcdonald incor-
porators. This last covers the bust
ness known as the Eagle drug store
formerly owned by Il. II. Tenney. The
formal organization Of the companies
named will have to await the compile
tiOn of several minor details and the
recovery of B. l.. Bentson, who is at
present confined to his room by illness.
Fargo Forum.
S. Mcdonald is well known in this
City, having been engaged in business
here for Il number of years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23
VIII Visit st. Paul.

Tonight party of Sir knights Tenn
pjar will leave for Minneapolis, via the
Great Northern, where tomorrow they
will participate in full and elaborate
eNempliiication of the degree of Malta
1t is declared that il will be the great
est Masonic event ever occurring N
The northwest, and it will be attended
by representatives of Communicates
from all parts of the country. Three
hundred Sir Knights will take active
part in the eXempliiication of the de-
gree and during the ceremonies there
will be q grand banquet. Only Sir
Knights in full uniform will be admit
ted to the hall and added to the hun
dreds OF Respondent uniforms there
will be the beautiful official regalia Of
the officers engaged in working the de-
gree
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23
r. B. GRIFFITH

Mankato, Mimi, left last evening for
their respective homes.
Thos. Gardner of Bottineau is here,
Fred Lemke of Cando is in the city
on business.
H. G. Trackman is in from Esmond
today.
Hon. M. N. Johnson was in the city
list night, the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. S. G. Skulason.
Albert LaBlanc is spending a couple
Of days at his old home in Crookston.
G. Piling went to Cass Lake last
night where he is getting up colony
of Canadian land seekers.
J. w. Perry of Granville is in the
city today.
Charles Hursh Of Niagara spent last
night in the city.
Paul Gladstone of Grafton was here
last night on business.
w. H. Workman came in from Gran
din yesterday evening and spent the
night In the city.
e. H. Ray of McCanna was among
last nights arrivals.
Charles Donnolly of Towner is here
today on business.
r. B. Scott of Bowbells is a prom
inent visitor from the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bye and children
visited in the city yesterday, return
ing to their home in Conway this
morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23
District Organizer Here.

District Organizer Devereaux of the
International Typographical Union,
stopped off between trains last even
ing enroute to st. Paul from Fargo
where he has been recently confering
with the printers and proprietors of
printing establishments in an effort to
bring about an amicable settlement Of
differences. A large percentage OF the
shops have signed the eight-hour scale
there and everything is running
smoothly according to Mr.. Devereaux
There is a general feeling of salts
faction among the union men at the
results in Fargo and they anticipate a
favorable agreement in twin city shops
before many days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23
When TO Laugh.

John Kittleson, who was arrested
yesterday on warrant sworn out by
knute krestle, was discharged this
morning by Judge Sullivan. The story
is that Kittleson went into Krestle's
saloon and found the people all asleep,
and as joke took the money from the
drawer. jHe told Chief Brown about
the matter before the warrant was
sworn out and later gave Brown the
money. and when asked when 1t should
be returned, suggested that they wait
awhile to have some more fun out of
krestle. The joke came near having
an ending, however, somewhat like
that OF the fellow who rocks the boat.
In fact, it seems just little difficult
to tell when to laugh.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23
To Meet ut MinOt.

Already number of North Dakota
cities are preparing to send represen-
tatives of their fire departments to
Minot to participate in the state fire.
mems tournament, to be held there
June 10, ID and Is. Dickinson will
send a team to compete in the hose
races and it is very probable that Bis
marck will have team in the tourna-
ment. The tournament to be held this
year promises to be big event and a
large attendance from various points
throughout the state is expected. The
Minot firemen are laying plans for the
entertainment Of the visitors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23
PERs0 NAILS


Ole Hyss, who died yesterday at the
Deaconess hospital, was taken to
Petersburg this morning for burial.
Peter and Lawrence thinner, who
removed from Marvel to the coast
some time since, have returned to
Marvel and will make it their future
home.
Prof. M. A. Brannon went to the
cities last evening for a brief business
trip.
Lloyd Shipley returned last evening
from visit to Green Bay, Wis.
Frank A. Maxwell and little son and
mother, Mrs. G. Maxwell left last even
ing for visit to Chicago.
Mrs. L. s. McGraw of Lincoln, Neb.,
and her daughter, Mrs. Williams Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23
Some Damage Cases.

The case of the Great Northern Rail-
way company against Engel was in
court today on plaintiffs motion for
rehearing, and the court held that
unless the defendant agreed to accept
$3.50 in lieu of the verdict for $4,000
allowed by the jury, that new trial
would be granted. An appeal will be
taken on this order. In the case of
the same plaintiff against Shue ct al.
where the defendants had failed to an
swer the court allowed judgment for
S1.S50, which counsel for the defend
ants refused to accept and in the event
of refusal of the lower court to open
the case, an appeal will be taken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23
CORNELL TEAM GOES SOUTH

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Ithaca, N. Y, March 23.-The base
ball squad of Cornell university start
ed today on its annual spring practice
trip In the South. The Southern trip
is to be harder one than usual this
year. 1t will occupy ten days, during
which time games will be played with,
Vanderbilt University and the Nash
Vile Southern league team at Nash
ville,< the Southern league team at
Louisville, and Kentucky university
at Lexington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23
Secured a Verdict,

Yesterday evening the jury in the
case of Mrs. Mary Catherine Edmonds
VS.. the city of Grand Forks, reached
verdict for the plaintiff and as
sessed the damages at $500. Mrs. Ed
monds fell on piece of defective side
walk on DeMers avenue and broke her
arm. She sued for $4,000 damages.
The case will either be retired or go
to the supreme court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23
Duis Men Are Hedging,

The Duis supporters who were very
tlush with money earlier in the cam
paign are beginning 10 hedge. For in
stance, this noon a well-known gen.
tleman who some ten days ago was
willing to bet that Duis would carry
the city by from 400 to 600 majority
was asked if he yet had $10O to bet in
that way and he said he had not. He
was further asked if he would bet 500
that Duis would be elected and he said
he had about all the money bet he
cared about putting up. The hand
writing on the wall is already in sight
and is being interpreted by the sup
porters of Mayor Duis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23
He Adjourned Court.

Last evening Judge Fisk dismissed
all of the petit jury except a special
venire, which will assemble Monday
to try the case of the state VS.. Faw-
cett G Galliger for violation of the
prohibition law. 1t was thought that
the case would go over on account ct
the health of Major Fawcett, but the
case will be tried Monday if the ma
jOr's health will permit
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-23
Petitions in Bankruntcy.

r. H. Piper of Casselton filed petit
ton in bankruptcy with the clerk of
the U. s. court yesterday, stating his
liabilities to be s1,6S5.57 and assets
$3.50, all Of which is claimed exempt.
A petition in bankruptcy was filed with
the clerk of the federal court yest.:-
day by Fred ]. Freeman, Kensal
farmer. He e:.irI;,.ed his liabilities
to be s11,496.36 and assets ss,060.50,
VITA s453 in exemptions.