davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
Mrs. Kelly Misquoted

Among arguments against women suffrage published In Tuesdays issue
ped from the DetrotF Free Press.
The article describes s. Kelly a, the mother Of Eugenia Kelly h n
women delegate % tn National Democratic Convention at Baltimore.
A careful investigation afterward by the Womenis Journal, tho Official
Suffrage organ Of America, reveals the following facts in regard to this pur-
ported interview: ~.
A Mrs Anne Kelly o. Grand Junction, Colorado, was lately reported in
a wtdely-pubhshed newspaper interview a o making he mos exravagant
charges against equal suffrage In that State declaring it had made women
bold and brazen. that there were n o longer ny sweet old ladies in Colorado
that women neglected therh homes, grew envous If their husbands votedN IL
legally, etc, ec.
The interview bore various earmark. Of interruptions inaocu1soy. Thus
it said that Miss Kelly, "the N woman delegate at the National Democratic
Convention in Baltimore" was Mrs elys daughter. The woman delegate
saying that in the early days Of equal suffrage N Colorado she herself held an
office. which at that m Ia not been created 80
Al for Mrs. KeIys alleged statement about womens voting Illegally E-
Gov Ala Adams las said tina Tor ton years after Colorado women rot h
ballot only woman vas convicted OF illegal voting. Judge Lindsey says:
"Nnneynne per cent Of our election frauds have been committed by men.
without n assistance, direct or indirect from women"
Mrs. Kelly, in the INTERVIEW described az having taken a prominent part
they never heard Of It..
Now, Miss Kelly, the daughter, wants to 70 appointed Postmaster Of Grand
Junction. and prominent Denver women are protesting to Congressman Tav-
lr against her appointment, n view Of tho monstrous falsehoods that Mrs
Kelly has been circulating against the women Of her State.
A wsM-known and highy-respected Colorado oma as in a private
flor theirs support. The women DC lot intend t. stand or it" A. g. [.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
wOAEEN WANT 10 VOTE

In the Chicago election in June.
1914. over 1s3.0oe women voted,
while In New York only lA4,eeo men
|svoted, and there r over, 100000
more men in, New Fork than women
Fin .ChioAEos 49, 9 - 81
The Wyoming secretary Of state
aays that ninety per cent az the wo-
inca thsEe vote.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
Effect of Equal Suffrage Upon

. Result Of Womens Vote in California.
Never in the history Of American politics u there beer such q registra-
Eun of voters a that Immediately following the enfranchisement Of the Cali
Efornia women. In Ls Angeles, where the first city election was held. prac-
|ucaNy q III women o voting 6 fastened to place their names upon h rolls.
and from 05 per cent to 80 per cet OF hose registered actually cast their
ballots outnumbetng the men in almost every district
took az Investigation to secure accurate data q t Q the numbers Of women reg
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

M In ueho e sphere We once found espnmngN wheel m Kitchen garden chmn. -four barrel.
and baking board Theh hosiery was Knitted caEhe moMMeL fruit canned beef 0md by home Indus
tn. 49, 49, 1&-& 49, &MM@# t%G &"&" t
$500 The domestic Empheh whnhw onanaw word was law then had sae and mnorane The mn
sentimental hand of business has s@ raedh the hc and iubbdH of Occupations after onupton-
the spinning wheel and the hmw went into heg a manreskh hen gnden vanshdm population in
creased, the backyard and apartment house took place the capitalized hn made butter fort the
nadon, brad making became matter Of at in hi bakeries de'p proc hosiery wMsM substituted for the
sOtm mother uedN make gas and Aenncl light took the pe fca candles the products of the home kettle
and pickle vat haded to the profits of the aMsMd packers #"|
The home sphac narrowed little was kb mmohahood 49,. '*t
49, The intelligent woman today poAb against his narowhga and accepting the definition ofh her
shae as the homefn insists that's she ute extend hrm activities in order to follow the interests of the
THIS KA FELL THAT is NcREAsNG1N EGuLATE b EansLA11oN HENCE HE
DEMAND OR FRA THAT SCI MAY HE'LL TO CONTROL TE PAR IF THE NATIONS
Chicago vmneP Port o.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

N00UO5@ 30n0WD.
show a REGISTRATION Of bet 90 per cen. and 100 per cent
II show a registration Of bet 70 per cent and SO per con
6 show q registration O bet 10 per cent 70 per cent H#
5 show q registration OF bet so per cent 60 per cent #@
2 show q registration of bet 40 per cent and SO per GER
1 show q registration o. bet. 80 per cent and 40 per cent
1.show q registration o. bet 20 per- cent and 80 per cen #
The womens first care after their nranchisenent ws to put through a
most extraordinary legislative program, which while it a probably not de-
use their political power when they got it, actually did serve that end most
admirably The list Of laws passed IN this one session Is rs follows: -
The Mothers Pension Law, granting aid to needy parents in order to
keep the children at home rather than have them committed to institutions
The Health Certificate Law, feQuhtnga certificate OF freedom from ven
ereai disease. of all men before obtaining marriage licenses.
|didons of industry II women and Children with power ito invoke . minimum
wage in industries paying less than . living wage. -
The Red Light Abatement and Injunction Law; placing the responsibility
OF disorderly house upon h owners dleBees rather han Dor he In
mates and forbidding such houses.
The Joint Guardianship Law. giving mothers equal rights ove their minor
tchndren. %%%%~AE,m"&A* f.
The Juvenile Court Law separating dependent from delinquent children;
The extension of tn Eight-Hour Law for. Women to include worker1dn
department houses n nurses n training. M&MM#2& %M 9h@
The Age o. Consent Law, raising the ag efron Ia to Is. % .s8
Tho state Training School for Girls, providing q separate institution Tor
lgha. Ms ~
Mo- The Tuberculosis Law provtding for h reporting Of al suSh casesGN&
~ Amendment % tn liquor laws forbidding the sale OF liquor between 8
land A. NJ. B. I've @s AsMSS. s8 K 9E8@@#S&S
the creation Of : oomnisdon 70 investigate, the question o. old-ass -
iscns. sW$&8N ~
81 The workmans Compensation Law requiring ccnpulsory compensaNon
itr injuries. and esAbhahLng . system Of state Industrial Insurance,
The water Conservation Law. @eaAbM0htnE q water commission Win
taNth0yNy ID AMtNaAnG 1A1fhAS 0NeGaCoNAHA6 49,
1.-THE women In California have taken keen interest ss@
lPoltical AdYertisingl
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
Lindsay Declares for
Woman Suffrage
Contrary Contentious Not Reliable

Denver, COL, Oct. 18th, 1914.
Margaret M. Gillette, Chairman,
Votes for Women, Grand Forks, N. Z.
Garbled statements from Beast and the Jungle story
absolutely misleading and unscrupulous; see letter and
article mailed special delivery tonight. When entire
article is honestly and fairly presented it is all in favor
of Women Suffrage as fully explained in letter.
I am stronger than ever for women suffrage. It
has been great success in Colorado. Earnestly hope the
cause will win in North Dakota. It deserves the sup
port of all men interested in Justice and fair play. Wist,
it were possible to come and campaign for you.
.... Ben B. Lindsay,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

Hon. William Spry. Governor of
ptall-The women Of Utah have been
exercising the right OF suffrage for
many years to the advantage of the
state. the home and the women
themselves. We have every reason to
be satisfied with the results Of equal
suffrage in this state.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
Real Estate Transfers
Reported by codinston County Alb.
stract Co.

Madison State Bank to Victor Oh
sen, lot 8, block IL, Wallace; $4,000
Herman Lee to Harry Thomson,
south II feet and E 10 feet of north
45 feet of lot 8 block 40, Second Rail,
way addition; s1,00.
Isaac A. Johnson to o. A. Olson, !
acre in SEA- 11-119-55; S1.6o.
Citizens National Bank to John F,
Brock, lot 3 In John F. Brooks Re,
arrangement of lots % and "a, block
g, Original Plat; S1.0o,
James B. Gilchriest ct al to Carrie
NJ Schai1er, lots 6 and Z, block .,
Brooks Addition; s4,500.00.
Emily A. Robertson to T. c. Tori
son, SEX 27-119-52: Reservation; 81.
J.. r. Gormly to c. P. Gormiy, SEA
19-l1T-54; $1.00.
Francis NJ. Lovejoy to G. S. Love
joy, w. A feet lots Z and s, all Of lot
9. block 4. Hopper's Fairview Add
ton: $1.0o.
George E. Hanson to Carl a, Peter
son, lot ., Sec. 10-1l7-52; $500.
George e. Hanson TO s. A. Rob
bins, lots 3 and 4, Sec. 10.l17-53; 81.
S. II, Mehrings to Margaret D, Kre-
ger, E1a Sec. 35-1l7-53; $~16,250,00.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
Several Meat Peddlers
Fined by Uncle Sam

Because they shipped in interstate
trade, meat products which did not
bear the marks of federal meat in
spection, a number of persons have
been recently fined, according to the
United. States department of agricul-
tura's announcements. Armour e.
Co, in New York was fined $25, and
Louis Adler, in Kansas, was fined $25
and costs for violtion of this act. J.
w. West in Kansas was fined $3.50
and costs for violation of this act. j.
unmarked meat from state to state..
Because it confined live stock in
cars for more than twenty-eight hours
without unloading for feed, water and
rest, the Wabash railroad company
in Indiana has had two penalties of
500 each imposed for two distinct
violations of the twenty-eight hour
law. The fines also covered the costs
which amounted to S16.10 in one case
and $12.10 in the other.
The live stock quarantine law has
been recently violated by a number of
persons and corporations and fines
have been imposed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07

free from weeds and vegetation. Set
tiers in the northwest find the Angora
most serviceable in browsing off the
brush on their new lands, and one
railway company purchased a flock to
keep its right of way clear and at
tractive. On very rough land the
danger of injury to the fleece must,
however, be kept in mind.
AS has already been said, the An
CORA can be bred sufficiently pure
for practical purposes from the stock
already in this country and there is
no need for further importations for
breeding purposes. Some years ago,
however, this was O believed to be
the case and in 1881 the Sultan of
Turkey endeavored to preserve for
mohair trade by prohibiting the eX-
portation of the live animal. His ex-
ample was followed by South Africa,
but it was too late. Some Of the
best blood was already in America
and today other countries are buying
of US, flocks having been shipped re-
Gently to Brazil and the Argentine.
Various associations have already
been formed for the development Of
the industry in this country and the
quantity of the annual product is in
~creasing rapidly. In 1918 it is esti-
mated that 5000, 900 pounds of mo.
hair we're grown in the United States.
Fuller details of the management and
care of focks are to be found in
Farmers Bulletin SIS, The Angora
Goat" which will be sent free on ap-
.plication TO the department of agri-
culture.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
Proper Method of
I~noculating Alfalfa

Alfalfa is a legume crop, and for
its successful grawth, nitrogen gath
.ering bacteria on its roots are neces-
sary," according to Manley Champlin,
assistant agronomist at the state col
lege. Where alfalfa has been grown
for many years, the bacteria are likely
to be present in the soil, for instance,
in certain parts of the Black Hills
But if the bacteria are not in
the soil it would probably be well to
fnnuculate, either the seed or the
land to produce them"
Mr.. Champlin offers the following
suggestions on methods of innocula-
ton: Nitrogen gathering bacteria
are prepared in the form known as
pure culture by the United States de-
partment of agriculture at Washing
ton, D. c., and small quantities of
this pure culture are sent free to the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07

punches should appear on the roots.
These nodules are the homes OF the
bacteria and the number of nodules
indicates the number of bacteria
present. If an alfalfa or other legume
crop grows without the bacteria, it
takes it's nitrogen from the soil the
same as a grain crop and therefore
it is not as beneficial to the soil as it
is when it gets its nitrogen from the
air. Furthermore, the legume will
not make the best growth unless it is
supplied with bacteria or on the other
hand is sown upon land which is we'll
MANFRED and rich in nitrogen. After
one field is inoculated, adjoining fields
may be quickly treated in future years
by simply scattering soil from the in
oculated filed upon the new field"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
Angora Goats Are
Profitable on Farm

The raising of AEgora goats in the
United States is now a demonstrated
success according to a report Just
published by the United States de-
partment OF agriculture under the
title, THE Angora Goat" Farmers
bulletin, is indeed so well establish
bulletin, is indeed so we'll establish
ed here that growers need not be In
eonvenienced by the action of South
Africa in prohibiting the expectation
Of Angoras, for the quantity of good
blood in this country is already suf.
fGient to meet all requirements. In
the opinion of experts the best Am
erican ieeces now equal any grown
in South Africa or Asia Minor, the
original home of the Angora.
Although nearly every state in the
union now possesses its 1ocks, the
southwest and the northwest are es-
pecially we'll adapted to the industry,
in particular the large areas recently
logged-of in the northwest. There
the Angora not only thrives himself
but helps to clear away the brush
which If allowed to grow unchecked,
might easily become a dangerous fire
trap. Thus II is often said that the
Angora works and pays for its board
at the same time.
1t is paying more and more, for the
the value OF the fleece or mol1air is
increasing steadily. FoFmely the use
Of mohair depended SO largely upon
the prevailing fashion that its priceI
varied widely from year TO year. This
condition, however, is rapidly chang
ing as new uses for mohair are con
tinually found. from automobile tops
and table covers TO dress goods and
curled false hair. and today the
is assured of a reasonably
steady market. The price Of course
varies with the quality, the very best
feeces bringing on an average from
~ to SO cents a pound, The weight
CT a fleece has a very wide range but
in 1909 the average for Oregon was
found to be 81 pounds and for Texas
I.S5, On account Of the greater heat,
however, and the damage of shedding,
Angoras in the southwest are fire.
quently shorn twice a year-a fact
that must be taken into consideration
in all calculations.
This practice OF clipping twice a
year is in many ways a drawback to
the industry since 1t tends to lower
the average grade of American mo-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
HERE AT HOME.
Watertown Citizens Gladly Testify
and Confidently Recommend
Dosn's Kidney Pills

II is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills
so far above competitors. When pee,
Pile right here at home raise their
voice in praise there Is no room left
for doubt Read the public state
ment OF a WATERFOWL citizen:
F. i, Ellis. 51l Eighth 81, S, E.. Wa
tertown. S. D., says; u vas troubled
for a long time by my back which
never stopped aching, | couldn't lie
down with any comfort. 1t vas i'm
possible for me 10 stoop or bend nay
body. If l did, sharp paias darted up
my spine into my shoulders. Doan's
Kidney Pills rid me Of the trouble and
strenthened my kidneys. My back
has been strong and we'll ever since.
Two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills did
all this
Price Doc at all dealers. Don't
ssntplS ask for a kidney r~emedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
MIR. Ellis had Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. N. Y. Adv. AZ
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07

farmers desiring to make a trial of
innoculation. In sending in a request
for this material, the following facts
should be stated: The name of the
crop to be innoculated, amount of
seed to be sown to this crop, and the
approximate date on which you ex
pect to SOW the seed.
THE innoculating material is sent
out within seven days Of the time the
application is received and 1t should
be used before the expiration of TWEEN
ty-five days from the date on which it
was sent as the bacteria may be des-
troyed if held longer than that. Re
quests should be SEN to the secretary
of agriculture, Washington, D. G. The
state of South Dakota has provided
no funds for the making of pure cul-
ture at the state college of agriculture
though requests received at the state
college are usually forwarded to the
secretary If agriculture at Washing
ton LOT emu
Karl F. Kellerman of the bureau
OF plant industry says: The innocu-
lation of legume seeds with liquid
pure culture is exceedingly simple.
The seeds to be treated are placed in
a clean bucket, pail, or tub and the
liquid pure culture applied a little at
a time, thoroughly stirring the seeds
with the hands. as though one were
kneading dough. This will produce
a thin, moist coating of culture on
every seed. Too much liquid makes
the seeds too wet, and if left stand
ing thus for any extended period they
NAV be injured. The small quantity
of liquid pure culture furnished by
the department is sufficient to pro-
duce the required amount of moisture
on a considerable bulk OF seeds, de-
pending entirely upon the size of the
seeds and how thoroughly they are
stirred with the culture. After moist
ening, the seeds should be spread in
a thin layer on a clean floor or on
newspapers and thoroughly dried.
The complete application requires but
a short time and should not be done
in bright light or direct sunlight. If
%innoculated in the evening and spread
in a protected place, the seeds will be
ready for early morning sowing. al
though seeds thus treated can be
stored for a week or should the
weather or other conditions prevent
immediate sowing
"In all cases where incubation is
.practiced, a strip should be left along
the edge of the field without %inocula-
ton so as to determine whether OF
not the incubation was necessary.
After the alfalfa or other legume
crop is two or three months old an
of nodules or small
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
Skinner Dray
and Transfer Line
jim SKINNER, Prop.
ONCE: East Of Grand Opera House,
Kemp Avenue.
H. D. Morgan
pRAY AND TRANSFER
OF AL KINDS.
Phone 1874.

RHEUMATISM QUICKLY CURED
MY sisters husband had an attack
of rheumatism in his ARM writes 4
we'll known resident Of Newton, Iowa.
aI gave him bottle of Chanlberlain's
Liniment which he applied TO his arm
and onthe next morning the rheuma-
stisln was gone" For chronic mnscu-
lar rheumatism o win find nothing
better than Chamberlain Liniment.
Sold by all dealers. Adv. 1850
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07

hair. Mohair as good as any, can be
and is grown in this country but the
average quality is not today consid.
cred to be as good as the foreign.
About 2,o00,o 900 pounds are annually
imported. Ordinarily this is blended
and spun with the domestic product.
| Six inches is the shortest length of
fleece usually desired and, because OF
| shearing twice a year, much Texas
! and New Mexico mohair falls below
| this standard. Where the fleece lis
| allowed TO grow for twelve months,
the average length is 10 inches and in
the best flocks it is not unusual to get
Is TO 20 inches. Romeo, the sweep
| sctakes buck at the Ell Paso show In
1910, is an example of what s pos
sible. His fleece weighed is pounds.
! measured 20& inches in length and
sold for S115. Such fleece is not of
course the product of ordinary COM
mercial conditions. 1t implies a ON
siderable amount of care and per-
sonal attention.
The birth rate Is approximately 65
per cent but in well managed fiocks
this has risen on occasions as high
as 12O per cent. Since the kids are
not hardy, it is obvious that this
means skill and industry during the
breeding season. The best methods
of caring for the flock at this time
are discussed in some detail in the
new bulletin. Otherwise the manage
ment Of Angoras does not differ great
ly from that of sheep.
While the Angora goat needs at
tention 1t is adaptable and as far as
temperature is concerned should -four
ish in any part of the Unied States.
snowfalls with equanimity as long as
q dry place is provided for them at
night and though the heat in the
Frequently makes it neces-
sary to shear twice a year in order to-
prevent shedding it does not other-l
wise affect the health of the hocks.
however, is more injur-I
thar either cold or heat. Hight
land is the native home Of all goats
and they invariably seek it when left
TO themselves. Pure water is alsol
an essential.
Otherwise the Angora is not partie-I
ular. 1t will feed with cattle and
sheep, and, though in some danger oil
being kicked, with horses also. AS al
OF fact however, the goat pref
a certain amount OF rough pas-l
and is particularly happy when
up brush land. There is one
instance of a flock of GOO being al
free grazing in a California for-f
est reserve in order to keep the strips
If cleared land, known as fire breaks,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
How,s Thise

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. j. CHENEY s. Co. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last is years. n believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and nu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. 3
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06
FLY SWEATERS" FREE
The Star to Distribute a Large
Supply of the Insect
Exterminators.

Convinced that the war on the ny al
ready has accomplished much toward
making Washington a more hea1thful
city in which to live. The Star. which
inaugurated and directed the city-wide
campaigns for determination of the IN
sect, has obtained a large supply of ny
SWEATERS" which will be given free to
residents who desire to continue in the
fight to exterminate the greatest OF all
disease spreaders.
Several thousand swatters will be
turned over to DR.. Arthur l.. Murray.
director of the recently organized
will distribute them among children OF
the Fairgrounds. Others will be given
out upon application at The Star office.
"Swatters'' Free to All.
1t is the plan of The Star to publish
the names of dealers who have made ar
rangements to give away free the eN-
terminating devices. in order that citizens
may be afforded every facility in their ef
fort to drive from the capital its great
est health menace.
In conjunction with the distribution OF
sWatters at the Fairgrounds. Or. Murray
to impress the city's Juvenile population
with the Importance of destroying the fly
Health officials say that there are fewer
flies this year than ever. and they be
lieve that this seasons campaign Will be
the most successful OF all. They recon-
| mend that traps and poisons as we'll as
.'swatters' be used.