davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs Raymond ID. Little are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
daughter at their place at Babylon, Long
Island. Mrs Little is a daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Gustav Kobbe. Mr.. Little Is one
of the national doubles tennis champions
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

Mrs John c. Livingston will give dance
at Sherry's on December % for her deou-
tante daughter, Miss Aida Livingston.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

Mr. and Mrs. George G. Mason have ar
rived in town from their villa at Tuxedo
and have taken possession OF their new
house. No S54 Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

Mrs John l. Kane. of No 20 West 4sth
street, will give receptions on December
and is at her home TO introduce her daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Kane.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

Mrs. F.. Francis Hyde gave reception
Yesterday afternoon at her house IN west
5Sth street.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

Mrs William Lowe Rice gave luncheon
at the Plaza Yesterday for her debutante
daughter. Miss Mildred Gautier Rice. her
guests numbering thirty-ive. Mrs. Rice WAS
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Oliver w.
Bird.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

Mrs. William Hamilton Harris will give
a luncheon of forty covers at the Ritz
Carlton to-day for her granddaughter, Miss
Hazen.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

Lawrence l.. Gillespie will give a dinner
at the Union Club on November % Tor Lord
Camoys
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
THE GOVERNMENT

New York, Nov 10. 1911.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20

tuesday, May g. when Fred M Youne
of Courtenay, and Miss Annie L. Grou-
ell were united I'm the holy bonds ,,f
matrimony, the wedding ceremony he
ing performed by Rev. Mr.. Butts
pastor OF the Presbyterian church of
Groton. Mr.. and Mrs. Young arrived
at Courtenay last week and expect to
make that place their permanent resi-
denceG
A pretty wedding was soIemnized
In the Catholic church at Larimore
Tuesday morning when John F. Muir
ply and Miss Deliah Carter were
Joined in wedlock by Rev. F. ]. Simp-
son. The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Lydia Cartier Of Larimora and
has been employed as stenographer i'm
the Office of Atty. s. j. Radcliffe. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs John f. Murphy and has grown
TO manhood in that city. He is at
present employed in the postoffice as
clerk. After the wedding a breakfast
was served at the John F. Murphy
home and a s o'clock dinner at the
home of the brides mother. The happy
~~NRA@ AIAN al Tie evening IOF Grand
Forks to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. /.
Foubert.
The marriage of c. ]. TorkeIson
and Miss Anna Fandvold, both of Co
lumbus, occurred at Zion Lutheran
church at Minot. Rev. Nicolay Nilsen
reading the impressive service. The
couple returned at once to Columbus,
where they will reside.
Saturday afternoon at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.
Climb, occurred the marriage cere-
mony which united Lars X. Horvey
and Miss line climb. Rev. Mr.. Ros-
ing OF Bergen, pastor of the Norwegian
Lutheran church, spoke the words that
made the happy couple man and wife.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
EQUAL RIGHTS

The following article by Mary
Austin author of The Land OF Little
Rain, The Flock, The Basket Woman
and The Arrow Maker is very clear
and lucid exposition on the subject
Of Woman Suffrage;
The reasons why I have become
an active suffragist can be gathered
easily under three heads. Theoreti
cally, / have always believed that the
responsibilities AMI privileges of gov
ernment should fall equally on all in.
telligent adults, but It is only within
the last two or three years that have
realized the Importance If al wemer
w rking together to bring this to pass
Tie consideration which first led me
TO this conclusion arc near and per-
sonal, growing out OF the conditions
in which have In the last twenty
years engaged witn reasonable success
in various sorts of occupations oper
to women, including that of house
wife. / began life as a young won1at
fully convinced of what ( kad been
taught in the pulpit anC IN tho rress
and by private Erece3t, that wnrns n is
a particularly privileged Individual:
that in surrende-;ng her rights of po-
litical equality with man. she had le-
ccITed in exchange for them a pro-
lection from practical disadvantages
which was due to Ter precious cotldi-
tien of womannood. 7 never doubted
this at all when bagah, but know
now that it Is not only a social fallacy,
but falsity.
The only protection a woman re-
calves pfhn1s -
society at the time provides. is the
protection from toll The only man
from whom she receives 1t Is one who
loves her-husband or father, or per-
haps brother, and she only receives
1t so long as his competency In the
business world makes 1t possible. The
large majority of men are totally un-
able to protect their wives from toll
or from the anxiety incident to poverty
and society at large makes no provision
against 1t at all. This anxiety and the
possibility Of overwork overtakes a
woman In her own home quite as
readily as in the schoolroom or the
factory. When woman is forced to
enter the industrial world, IL this
theory OF protection were true. she
would have a right TO expect. in any
question that arose between herself
and man worker, to receive the ball
ance Of consideration. But as mat
ter Of fact. 1t acts In manner directly
opposite.
Not only do the property laws bear
unequally upon woman, but any diff
ference in wages Is invariably to her
disadvantage. Outside OF the law and
al
position met by women In the working
world, merely because she is q woman,
II OF character that tends to establish
forever in her mind the ridiculous In
adequacy or the natural protector"
theory Men who are inclined to be
dishonest In their dealings will be
doubly so with women because of the
lesser risk Of being brought to book
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20

when they are found out.
The chief consideration on which
public sentiment puts forth its sacred
womanhood concept, is her function OF
motherhood, but not only does the i'm
ddvidual world offer no protective wage
to women approaching motherhood, but
those working in factories and shops
are often driven to conceal their con-
dition as long as possible so that the
wage may not be taken from them
when their need is sorest.
Now believe in the sacred function
Of woman, there is little else that do
hold sacred, but I believe In IL on a
practical rather than on a sentimental
basis, and believe in womanhood
suffrage as a means of establishing the
protection of women with justice and
judgment
The second reason is really a pen
dant Of the first. 1t is founded on the
observation of travel and study that
the highest types OF civilization keep
a direct ratio to the status of women.
This is so commonplace a conclusion
that II seems hardly necessary to go
into dt. The standards of public
morals, of sex behavior and education,
are directly related to the part women
play in civil life. In making observa-
lions of primitive life, to which the ma
ture of my work leads me, it is often
important to ascertain whether the
tribe in question is in a normal condi-
ton OF growth or is in a state OF ar
rested development.
The surest way to determine this is
to examine the relations of wemen to
the tribal life The restriction of
woman to her function as a female
merely as against her function as a
member Of society is the invariable
sign Of debased or arrested civilization.
The number of women so cut off from
active participation In the world life
Is beginning to be a conspicuous
feature of our great American cities.
The last and most urgent OF my
reasons for believing in and being ac-
tive in bringing womanhood franchise
to pass is, that this Is the only way
in which woman can recapture her
ancient right to share In the govern
ance Of the world and its highest cul-
tural activities. The specialization of
labor has carried outside of the de-
main Of the home so many Of the
worlds industries upon which the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20

home depends, that the ballot is abb
solutely indispensable to women who
wish to exercise an intelligent super
vision over the food supply. the edu-
cational interests and the ethical well
fare of their children. The ballot is
the only means by which a woman can
count as an integral part of the worlds
activities, and yet remain within the
walls Of her own home.
There was time when the home
was an industrial center, and the mis-
tress of 1t exercised an influence on
the supply OF food, Of textile fabrics,
both quality and design, and had di-
rect supervision of the education OF
the young. The rapid rate at which
these privileges have been taken away
from her has left the woman little
but the choice Of abandoning the home
in the pursuit of her share OF the
worlds industry or sending her wit and
intereSt out after 1t in the shape of
the ballot
1t Is worth noting in this connec-
ton that woman's willingness and ca
pacity to bear children have waned in
proportion to the shrinkage OF her pro-
ductive labor. / look to the privilege
OF the vote with its implication of
power to re-establish the vivifying
currents OF world-life to keep woman
kind fit for her normal function.
II any woman doubts that she has
lost her control over those things
which are supposed to be her special
province. let her undertake, unaided
by the franchise. to secure competent
milk inspection for her city or to regu-
late the studies of her boy In the NTH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
At the Hotels

+. Q. Eberhart Of Hunter Is in tn
city today.
James DAILY of Bufralo spent the da,
in the city.
| w. D. Clark OF Larimore spent tn,
day in Fargo.
Mrs L. Pierson Of Grafton was ii
the city today.
Ole Knutson Of Abercrombie wa,
In the city today.
Chester C. Piatt OF Cooperstown is :
guest at the Gardner.
r. J. Howden OF Darlington is q
guest in the city today
L. McLain or Leonard was in the
city today on business.
Miss Amy Hill of Casselton was in
the city shopping today.
J. w. Waxlen Of wahpeton was in
the city on business today.
A. l.. Young Of wahpeton was in
the city today on business.
La Depew of Grand Forks was IN
~@C ~ANJ NONGg Ol business.
G. I. Felter Of jamestown is regis
tered at the Elliott hotel.
Jacob Raub of Valley city was in the
city this morning on business.
Paul Adams of LaMoure was a bust
ness visitor in the city today.
Louis Larsen of Buffalo was a BUSH
ness visitor in the city today.
Il. E. Stearns OF Heaton was a busi-
ness visitor in the city today.
H. N. Horner of Valley CITY spent
the day In the business district,
G. E. welch of Crookston mingled
IN Fargo business circles today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Paulson Of Min
newaukan are at the Metropole.
c. M. Thompson of Tower City was
business visitor in the city today.
Mrs. L. e. Rector of Casselton spent
the day in the shopping district.
r. N. Anderson of starkweather Is
registered at one of the local hotels.
Misses Ella and Jessie vietch of
Argusville shopped in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jesperson Of
Bufalo are stopping at the Prescott.
James w. Rumeley of Grand Forks
spent the day in Fargos business dis
trict.
Knute Troyson Of Valley City was
a business visitor In the city this
morning
Railroad Commissioner w. H Mann
or New Salem was a business visitor
in the city today.
Thomas Hall Of Bismarck secretary
of the state railroad board of commits
sioners' is in the city and guest at
the Waldorf hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
STATE EVENTS.

AT the annual open meeting of the
jamestown Musical club held recently,
Miss Blanche Boyden, instructor in
English at the jamestown college, was
down for a reading and The North Da-
kota Capital has the following com
ment on her selection: Miss Blanche
Boyden, who always delights her
audiences with her readings, again
won success in a scene from The Little
Minister, in describing the Egyptian.
This was so pleasing that she was COM
PEELED to respond and did SO with a
reading In the Usual Way, in her usual
happy way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20

After the ceremony, all enjoyed a fine
wedding supper which had been pre-
pared. That evening the house was
turned over to the older folks of the
community, who proceeded to enjoy
themselves until late hour. The next
day all the young folks of the COM
munity were invited to come and there
was a large crowd which responded
Mr.. and Mrs. Horvey have not yet
decided where they will make their
future home, but he intends to go to
Canada in short time to look up
location.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
BATS In Tho Cellar
Nice In the Pantry
c0CkFOaChos In the Kitchen

What can be more disagreeabie than
9 home infested with vermin? Destroy
them with Stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste, the standard extermin-
@tor for more than thirty years
Kills of rats, mice or cockroaches in
@ single night Does not blow away
like powders; ready for use; nothing
70 mix. The. only exterminator sold
under an absolute guaranteed 81 money
back IL 1t fails.
Sold everywhere. Be sure to get the
genuine; Zoe and 800. Stearns' Elec-
trio Paste Company, Chicago, Ill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20

Mrs Avery Miller OF Grand Forks
and Miss Eva Chamberlain Of Winni-
peg who have been visiting with Mr..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20

grade in public school, or to prohibit
the street solicitations Of women to
which later he will be subjected. It
is in the process of undertaking these
protective measures that women have
discovered the inutility, the stupidity
of Northumberland II is because I
have lived them all out in my twenty
years Of industrial life that have be-
come a suffragist."
From every profession and occupa-
ton that engages woman ct the pres
an additional banner-the ballot for
woman.
Helen deLendrecie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
WOMEN'S CLUBS


The club season is about finished
two more OF the prominent Clubs ths
Say View and Fthe Woman's. concluded
their work for the season this week
as we'll a. several Of the card clubs.
at present Mrs, N. C. Young liz on a
tour of the state attending the meet
ings which are being held by the va
Tlous districts Of the state Federation.
me meeting of the ninth district was
heId at Keninare May is and 10. and
the fifth district at Fessenden May Is.
/ The first district VIII meet at Lari-
more May ~, the sixth at Bismarck
May ~, the seventh at Langdon May
70 and 26, and the tenth at Mandan
May 30. Mrs. Young will speak at ali
or these meetings, and she will be re-
ceiyed with enthusiasm wherever she
goes.
The Federation Of Women's clubs OF
the Fifth judicial district met In con-
yention at the Congregational church
in Fessenden, Wednesday. There was
| a session at the church in the morn
ing, session and an auto ride in
the afternoon and a reception in the
evening.
Late Tuesday evening and early
Wednesday morning the club ladies
from neighboring towns began to pour
into Fessenden by all trains. Auto
mobiles met the delegates and visitors
at the depot. After the local arrived
Wednesday morning the convention
was called to order at 10:30. Mrs. r.
A. Palmeter treated the convention
with an instrumental solo after which
the invocation was given by Rev. Mel
mann. j. A. Layne and Mrs. l.. A.
Leugave the addresses of welcome.
and in few we'll chosen words Mrs, H
j. Bessesen gave the response. Miss
Lila A. Biseker then rendered very
fine vocal solo.
Between IL o'clock and noon the
business of the convention, appoint
ment Of committees and the report
Of the different clubs lookup the pro-
gramme
After dinner the fifth and sixth
grades rendered a very fine song and
the balance Of the reports of the clubs
were heard. At 2 o'clock B. H. Ed
minister gave vocal solo. Mrs. Rath-
man Of jamestown was then called
on for talk. She took for her sub
ject, Women in Civic Improvement.
Miss Connel of Harry gave a violin
solo. Business was the next on the
programme. A well rendered solo was |
then given by Herbert Dosen. Miss |
Farnsworth Of the Valley City Normal |
read an address on, District Value of |
Domestic Science. The delegates and |
visitors then went for an auto ride.
At s o'clock a reception was given |
at the courthouse where all the dele |
gates, club ladies and their husbands I
enpoyed a pleasant evening. Mrs. N.
c. Young Of this city, president Of the
federation gave a very interesting
talk
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
STATE WEDDINGS.

At the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Engel, ST., seventeen miles north
OF Regent, occurred a very pretty
wedding when Anton Angel of Regent
was married to Miss Annie Stricken
also Of Regent. The young people
will be at home in Regent in their new
residence, now under construction aft
er June !.
The farm home of MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
Gronell, near Putney, S. D., was the
scene of pretty home wedding on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
SULTANA-NUTICECREAM

Our special brick for Sunday. Guar
anteed to be the best ever. Order
early. Phone 1011. Bijou Candy
Mart.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-17
Keep Stock
Comfortable.
BY A. D. Wilson, University
Farm, st. Paul.
j. !. !. i. j. + j. j. !. !. j. !

J. !. !. \ I. !. !. !. i + \
However primitive in construction,
and rough in appearance, the cow
shelter pictured on this page suggests
the idea of abundant comfort for the
gentle creatures for whom it was
built.
One of our good dairy farmers, liv-
ing in Carlton county, who is also a
Farmers Institute lecturer, Mr.. F. B..
McLeran, in talking on "Care Of
Dairy Cattle" always emphasizes the
Importance of making the stock COM
Portable. He says that if they are
made uncomfortable by being fed at
irregular times, so that they spend a
great deal of their. time expecting to
be fed, the discomfort shows in lower
production. If they are made uncom-
Portable by having poor he'd, by
being roughly handled, by having a
dog set on them, or by being left out
in the cold or allowed to go thirsty,
these conditions result in decreased
production. He emphasizes the fact
that one of the great advantages of
weighing the milk every day, from
each COW. is that it gives one a quick
check on any condition that brings
about discomfort to his animals. If
any cow shows dropping Off of her
milk flow, as rule little observa-
ton will show that she has been made
uncomfortable in some of the ways
mentioned above; and, knowing these
facts, the farmer is able to check
these unfavorable conditions quickly.
One of the points that Mr.. McLeran
especially emphasizes is the impor-
lance of not allowing the cows to stay
out in the winter when they are I'M
comfortable. He states that good
way to determine this is to take off
your coat and go out in the yard with
the COWS, stand around and act just
as the COWS do. When you begin to
feel uncomfortable and feel like going
into the house, put the COWS in the
barn.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-17
NOTES ON POTATOES.
Many Of the Conditions Resulting In
Failure of Crops Can Be
J. Remedied.

The average yield of potatoes III
| Minnesota for the ten years 1899 tt
1908 was eighty-six bushels per acre
The average yield of potatoes in
the state of Maine for the same ten
years was III bushels per acre.
There are about ten thousand hills
on an acre of potatoes planted in rows
three and one-half feet apart and four,
teen apart in the row.. I:
One eight-ounce. potato, in each hill
will produce a yield of. about eighty
eight bushels per: acre. . -!
Many times one hill will produce six
eight-ounce potatoes, which is at the
rate of 500 bushels per acre.
The low yields secured on the aver
age must be due to the. failure of a
. large number of hills to produce.
Some of the things that. cause, the
failure of hills are poor soil, improper
preparation, poor seed, irregular. plant
ing, poor cultivation, bugs, disease
and poor weather. Many of these con-
ditions are cofltrollable; all of them
may be Influenced by proper methods
of culture. '.s
A hill of potatoes stripped by bugs
or on which the leaves are injured by
blight cannot give a: satisfactory yield.
Paris green or some other poison
should be used to destroy the bugs
before they have chance to seriously
injure the vines. A few days delay
nf hills
The most successful growers spray
from two to six times each year with
Bordeaux mixture to prevent injury to
the leaves from blight. Paris green
may be mixed with the Bordeaux, thus
spraying for bugs and blight at the
same time.-A. d. Wilson, Minnesota
University Farm.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-17

John Beimel transacted business in
Morris Tuesday.
Andrew Steinbring had the misfor-
tune of getting his finger hurt which
was caused by rope that was jerked
from his hand. ...
Charley Quilliam visited with Leo
Waldvogel Thursday.
George Ross took in the sights of
Morris Friday. IT,.
John Beimel purchased a: corn
binder at Alfred Cluzen's auction,
The Steinbring boys visited at
John Beimels' Saturday night. -
. Mrs. George Vaughan was on the
sick list. .:..
| Alice McManns is staying at John
McAleer's. -.
"A. J. Steinbring transacted bust
ness in Morris Monday.
Dick Quilliam hauled load Of
bailed str aw to Morris Monday.
Geo. Vaughan Sr. visited at the
Maple Dale Farm Sunday.
Leo Waldvogel visited with Dick
Quilliam Sunday night.
Anne and j.. Jurgenson visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wagner the
first part of the week. =
George "Cogel, of: Red Wing, is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Newell and family.
Grace and Jay Newell went to the
cities to call on some of the DOCTORS
Frank Quilliam was a Morris caller
Monday. :
=. Quiet a number in this vicinity at
tended the camp fire Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-17
PEPPERToN

VIM. and C. A. Gausman and their
families were pleasantly entertained
at H. Unverzagt's Sunday. ~.
Clarence Bach spent Sunday at
Andert's.
H. Zimmerman and family and
Elsie. Louisa and George Killing visit
ed at Holmes Sunday.
J. M. Lager returned on Monday.
Three weeks ago he was called to
the sick bed side of this sister at
Konoshe, Wis. We are glad to learn
that he left her considerably better
and during this time he visited with
another sister in Scandal. He enjoyed
his trip very much.
Aug. CHM is baling hay at S..
Loher's.
Bengston's young folks visited
Loher's Sunday.
Mr.. R. Booth and family visited
with VIM. Richards Sunday.
C. "A. Gausman went to Chokio to
DAD carload of hay to ship to St.
Paul Monday. .....
John CHM made a business call on
VIM. Bach Monday.
Edwin Bengtson and Andrew
Erikson, the latter from Langenburg,
Cam. intend to leave for Denver.
COL. the latter part of the week. i:
JOHN Bengtson is hauling oats
from Hancock these days.
Misses Louisa Maughn, of Morris,
and Melanie Bach spent Sunday with
Tillie Hoyer.
Amy Gausman spent Sunday at
home.
There was social dance at the
home of J. M. Lager Monday even
ing. @n"..