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i-5 P- unveiling bF iiwUlirdF 'fr^VU' ..... BIRD WQMlkN v*'at'-, -i- '"JT v r^^Tta following program baa' been •i i arranged-for the next meeting of the State Federation of Woman's clubs 4f at BIstnarck, beginning- Oct 11: 'r3 "•w c" Sakakawae Program |be Held at "~h sjjsjj the Unveiling-of "the Statue of .... .... the Historic IndianWoman .|l| **w 41®#® Tuesday Morning,Octdberll, 1910 "id: 00—Board meeting at Mrs. M! H. Jewell's residence, 930 Fourth street.PII|Rf S^M Afternoon 5,v' Presbyterian Church, Audience Room 2:00—Presentation of credentials. 3: 00—-Call to order. Music ..... Invocation Response.. .v. Mrs. M. A. Hildreth, Fargo Music Business—Appointment of committees and tellers.0 i Reports of officers. Vice president at large, Mrs. H. L. Bolley. Vice president, first judicial district, Mrs. J. E. Stev ens second," Mrs. C. W. Keley third, Miss Louise T. S Re^ve fourth, iirs. J. W. FllBhie fifth, Mrs. T. A. Boyden sixth, Mrs. M.'H. Jewell seventh, ,, Sirs. Thos. Casey eighth Mrs W. L. Gammons ninth, Mrs. C. A. Leonard tenth, Mrs. W. Hi Stutsman. Evening &&<•' 8:00-—Reception at the governor's residence. AH club ladies, guests and hostesses invit ed. Wednesday a. m., October 12,1910 Presbyterian churclj :~v 8:45—Informal ballot Sir Invocation, Rbv.CiW.Harris 9:15—Reports of officers continued Recording secretary, Mrs. S. A. Zimmerman corre sponding secretary, Mrs. JV H. Shepperd, Fargo treasurer* Mrs. L. B. Doch terman, Wllliaton audi tor, Mrs. E. B. Page, Leeds' general federation secretary, Mrs. H. S. Oliv, _' er, Lisbon. Music Miss Minnie Nielson,, .Valley City, N., D, Music, ,. .... v .• i 4- Miss Fanny C. Amidon, Vel ley City, N. D. Industrial arts. Mrs. G. H. Hollister, Fargo, .•£ Library. Miss Hattie May, Casselton, N. D. -Parliamigntery Mre. Andrew Blewett, James town, N. D. Music. Badges yv... Mrs. E. B. Page, Leeds, N. D. Reciprocity ... ..... Mrs. G. F. Dullam, Bismarck, EconomlcsV-t^^ •. Purden, Wahpe- ton, N.D. Forestry Mrs. J. J. Robson,, Lang- •:l j.- civic Improvement ... Mrs.-'"Walter, Reed,, Amen N. D. Legislative ... Mrs. Minnie WF.-S- C. Budlong, :A««nioonX- ®^%a:00—Report of Bpecial committer Sakakawea statue*.. Mrs. C. F. Amidoti fcPressri'. -Mrs. T.A. Boyden Healtti:.. .Mrs. B. P. Qualn Siennlal reports Educational features ........ Mrs. E. B. Page Social opportunities..., .Mrs. E. B. GOM .._.,Jloti8ehold topics.. .• tm h. Shepperd ends. Bbyterlan church, audience room Leteture-^Appre Wmi a vf.t October lSr "'A ..".i. .Rey. JO*®, Newcomb ''Jlep«a5tS/iOf wtr clubB :t.' 10500-dDooftrenw»fS-Di8ttict vice ~f'}'presidents, educational com Ji mittee music committee, in ,?tr dustrial arts, committee, ll* committee,:, reciprocity .committee, household econ i:- «3mics ^committee, forestry committee, civic improve ment committee, legislative v£~' J.- R£v. A. Lincoln Shute "Addressesdf Welcome: iS' E. A. Williams, president of the city commission. Mrs. C. W. "Harris, for the four federation women's clubs. Mrs. C. M. Dahl, for. the non-federated wo men. committee, landmarks com- gS®?&nittee,- press committee, ^health committee. Afternoon State Capitol house chamber/. 2:00—Calling to order ...Mrs. *N. C. Young Program—Mrs. C. F. Ami don, chairman of landmarks committee presiding .O- Invocation.. .Bishop Wehrle AddresBr-i-Mrs. Mattie M. Da .-vis, Fargo. r• VFive minute talks—biSElcers ... of State Historical Society, -Prof. O. G. Llbby, M. H. Jew ell, Senator J. S. Cashel, Judge C. F. Amldon. A. Z Address—George B. Winship •. ..^Introduction of —the artist, Leonard Crunelle. 'Address—Frank L. McVey, president of the state uni versity. v Unveiling. Sakafeawea statue Miss Beulah Amidon, Cap itol grounds Presentation of statue^—Mrs. N. G. YOUng, president of i' federation. Acceptance of statue by the governor Music by the regimental b.and EreitUg 6:30—Federation tea Music President's address—Mrs. N. C. Young, Fargo Readings—J. W. Foley Music Friday a. m., October 14,1010 Presbyterian church 9:00^-Business 10:00—Industrial arts open "confer en%s in chapel Board meeting in auditorium The hospitality cpmmittee will meet all trains. Pawning Bank Bills. "Pawnbrokers don't think much of ten dollur bills as pledges/' said the city salesman. "I saw a man pawn one the other day for $6.50. When asked why be didn't spend his $10 In stead of soaking it for a little more than half the amount he explained that he wanted to keep that particular bill. Twice before he had tried to keep a certain bill by giving It as security to a friend who had so many bills that he wouldn't need to Spend that particular one, but both times the friend got his money mixed and the keepsake was lost after all This time he depended upon the pawnbroker to tide him over. To pawn money struck me as a very curious proceeding, but the broker as sured me that It Is frequently done by people who attach a sentimental value to a particular bill or coin."—New York Sun i Hi» Choioo. -1 «*Yes." said the specialist, as he stood at the bedside of the miser millionaire. *?I can «ure you.": "But. what will It cost came feebly front the ,iips of the sick man. The specialist made a swift mental calculation. "Ninety-five dollars," was his answer. "Can't you shade your figure a lit tle?" wailed the other. "The under taker's bid is much less."—Lippincott's. CROCODILE TEARS. Old, An odd turn Is given to the tale by the narrator of one of Sir John Hawr Uns^ voyages^ Whether he was maii tied Aan or not we dp not know.^Ijijt' he writes: "His nature is ever, when he would bave .hls prey, td cry and sob like Chrlstion' body, to prbvoke them to come to Mm,v and-then he. .stotehed^ Jitv themt'fA'rici thereupon came this proverb, that Is applied unto women "when they weep. Lachrymne cirocodlli, the-meaning-whereof Is- tlwt. as the crocodile when he crleth goetti them about most to. deceive, so doth a woman most commonly W he» ,she "'••'in. Fuller's "Worthi^*'there the .added Information thtit "the crocodile's teaijtr are never true save when he ls forced where saffron groweth." Shaken qmr^rSponser and Bryden allil)de..tb this old world fancy.* NIGHT .« U J. JwftR 8h*d Legends That the BrutM Thtm Over Th«ir Pr«y. There was an old story, to which we find constant reference in Elizabethan writers, that crocodiles wept over their prey/ No doubt the legend arose because the crocodile possesses large ly developed'la^rymajj glands, but it appears in various .amusing forms. As early as the fourteenth century. In "Mandeviile'ti Travels,we find: "In that contra ben.great plentee of Coka drilleB. Tfi^We RerpentesiBlen men. and thel eten hem wepynge." v- (cult rcnh DECURED UNFIT SAYS THEIR INFLUENCE IS PRESIDENT HAMII/rON OF TUFTS ments, Miss Nelson said today: The statements of President Fred erick Hamilton of Tufte college seem HARMFUL TO fflM'S & to be getting newspaper comment 1 .(-• "S„ •IV t!. f.o 1 -x-T 'i~i§aS:::uROBERT P. COLLINS, State Agent," ag0, We have ij •"".to 'and for that, reason alone it would Medford, Mass., Oct. 5.—President have been well had he quoted some Frederick. W. Hamilton of Tufts col- proof. We agree with him that girls lege^ has cgme out with the positive need a large outlook and a broad assertion that unwedded teachers view point, and that all elements to should be barred from the girls' col- ward narrowness should be elimina leges because their influence is harm- ted, but we do not recognize in un ful. married cultured women the element His contention is that married wo- toward narrowness. The statement men or widows are better adapted to is on a par with that of Dr. Earl associate with and instruct girls at Barnes who declared he would rath the formative age than middle aged er have our schools taught by old or younger unmarried women. Dr. farmers than by celebrated women. Hamilton-said: His ideal for the woman of the future "The large proportion of women's seems to be that she should marry, colleges are in the hands of women 'that every mother should desire to teachers, however, and the education-(see her daughter at the age of thlr al atmosphere of the place is femin- ty married, with two or three child ine, the peculiar type of femininity ren of her own. developed by highly cultivated, mid-| "But marriage must raise its bid die aged unmarried women. Now, if It wishes to compete with other while the type may be very fine indi vidually, it is not the proper one to create the atmosphere for girls at the formative period of their lives. "Girls just coming into woman hood are receiving their most valua ble impressions and their future atti tude, to ward the questions of this time. Their outlook on life, which I ^believe is the most important part of the college training, should be broad, I believe and it cannot be so unless formed In an environment of breadth, ^. I .. "The girls a,t college live a purely academic life. They are on their re sources and they face problems that are quite new to them. They are to be trained to become competent and important parts bit life, we hope. They need a lafge outlook and a broad viewpoint. The elements which go to give these inust be brought in to their lives at the pyschological time, and all. elements tending to ward narrowness should be elimin ated."' Unmarried Teacher Gives Views Miss Candis Nelson, teacher In the model department of the State Nor mal school at Valley City, takes is sue with President Hamilton. Miss fields. No woman is so plain and uninteresting but that she has re ceived the offers marriage has to make. But many women prefer the larger life to the narrow confines of the cook stove and Cradle, so long as marriage is bound to hold her to that horizon. To be sure marriage under ideal conditions is ideal. Dr. Home, the noted writer on philosophy of e ducation says: "The hope of here dity is in the rational selection of life partners" and for the sake of pos terity he would deny the right to mar ry where such selection is not pos sible. "Physical immortality through children is desirable where rational selection is possible, otherwise the woman that marries tomeet a false standard or escape the odium of old maid, is crowding out divorce courts and giving to society an inferior pos terity. She is more than a coward and certainly unfit to teach. But the woman who chooses to devote her life to the uplifting of humanity thru teaching, is she retarding progress? An answer may be found in compar ing the schools of today with those of half a century ago. Have they retrograded? The answer is too ob- '"4 bk" :.u vaO K Eespectfully," kelson believes it would be a diffi- .vious for discussion. And yet in the matter for President Hamilton last forty years the number of yro to produce proofs of his Statements men on. the staff the country ovdr Which would satisfy the general pub lic. In giving her views of his state- havejloubled, so at present to quote only ask. an equal chance. Both are needed in our schools. No educa tor will argue to the contrary. But there is no evidence that women will step down and out or that they mean to stay in the elementary schools, but rather to the contrary. Women's work in the schools Is speaking for itself and as long as women do their work as well as men, there is no question as to the outcome." o STRONG ENDORSEMENT OF Body of prominent northern men make tour of inspection through the Everglades and on returning enthusiastically en dorse the lands as one of the garden spots of the whole United COL. VARNAC DELFRAINE, OF MINOT, ENDORSES'GLADES Everglade Land Sales Co., Fargo, N. D. Dear Sir: We have just completed an inspection of the drainage operations carried on through the Miami and Fort Lauderdale "canals, and of the^'Giaaelandsimmediately adjoining them. There seems to be no possible doubt as to the 'K? **•,ultimate successful- drainage of 'Glade lands. We have seen land said to have been under two or three feet of water a year which now at the height of the rainy season is thoroughly drained. On lands below the canal dams we found no signs of standing water, wtfile adjacent lands above the canals were still coveted. The water level in the canals above the dams ^Mout five teet higher than below the dams. We saw miles of 'Glade lands already drained and apparently ready to oc- geen oranges and grape fruit trees growing on muck land, heavily loaded with fruit and perfectly sound and from any signs of TtaSt or blight. This Is not the cropping season, but such crops as we have seen give plenty of evi dence of the great soil fertility. We especially appreciate the courtesy and attention shown us by Mr. Miller of your company, who has conducted us '-^over theselands andglven us allvinformatibn desired. We believe that an investment in 'Glade landp at present prices will be prolitable to either the speculator or the BOIjMES, Everglades is a "sui^ win," straightforward deal 1 want to explain to you. v. 4 Downers Grove, ::ptAi8-AC^Ts'-wANT ........ .. 111. DISPENNETT, Osborn, Ohio. COHEE, Logansport, lnd. VARNAC DELFRAINE, Minot, N. D. 1 North Dakota and Hitmesota who Is looking for the finest land proposition that lays out of doors. My Everglade Land proposition cannot fail to interest the man who is looking for ddliars out of land, either for a farm of his own or as a speculation. ••THE FLORIDA L^ND MAN Offic io Suite'J-A, Price Building, Fargo, N. D« Dr. Thorndike we have 76.4 per cent '25th. It was generally recognized /emaie and 23.6 per cent male. in New York that this play is one of "Many remedies have been offered the strongest acting dramas seen in to reduce and exclude women from'several seasons. As an actor-mana the staff especially above the ,eie-'ger Mr. Faversham has proved a nov mentary schools, but in vain. Per- elty, inasmuch that he did not take manent tenure, rise in salary and a advantage of his privilege of submer higher standard have brought more' ging his supporting company. He women, and they are making good, announced to begin with that it was California boasts of her high stand- his purpose to present fine plays in a ard, no high school teachers are cer- fine way without regard to his own tided or employed who have not had appearance in them. A finer per at least nine years education above formance than "The World and His the elementary schools, four In high' Wife," it is generally conceded, has school, four in college and at least not been seen In recent times. The one year of post graduate. 'company which will support him in "Women do not wish to crowd out this act is the same as that which the men nor usurp their places. They was seen with him when the play GLOUCESTER HAS FAPP00SE. First In Famo'J! 150 Years Honor# Fishing Town. Cooing, blip-lit eyed Mary Tone.v. less than two weeks' old. is tlie pride of Uer parents. Joseph Toney ".nd his wife, of Gloucester. Mass. She is the first In diiin baby born in the fish city in "i years. The baby's grandmother acts as nurse. She .smiles when she drosses!was the little one. remarking: "No clothes, no powder, when 1 was young." Mrs. Toney explains. "The babies of that time, among the members of our race, were wrapped in' buckskin after theii birth, which was achieved without Die attendance, of course, of any licensed physician, as such were few and far between, and very hard to be induced to come to the distant tepees, even in cases of what were considered much more serlo"g »rnorg»npips." The Right Solution. The reason why newly wedded men are called "Benedicts" is because they are supposed bn marriage to give up all the bad habits to which they have "benedicted."—Lionincott's. AT THE OPERA HOUSE William Faversham will present "The World and His Wife" at the opera house Tuesday evening, October had its premier in New York. This fine company included Julie Opp, H. Coop er, Cliffe, Harry Redding and Lionel Bel more. The pastoral play, "The Volunteer Organist," which is the attraction booked for the opera house Wednes day, October 19, it is a most unus ual and original dramatic conception. The characters are true to life and tell a story that goes straight to the heart. There are tears and laughter sunshine and gloom, all artfully blended in this most human and en grossing stage picture of life in the Green Mountain state. ORGANIZED NEW CIVIL TOWN SHIP At the last meeting of the board of commissioners a new civil township organized under the name of Gem in township 142, range 68. The first township meeting will be held in the school house on section 14, October 20, 1910. The county board also granted an additional i franchise to the Me dina Telephone company, for ranges 65 and 66. o THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES o TRY THE AlUB'l' FOB RESULTS 7 Miami, Florida, September 11, 1910. HOWARD H. YORK, Logansport, lnd. ALBERT ROUTLEDGE, Miami, Fla. ROBT. W. DORN, Chicago. 111. MR. AND MRS. F. W. BEALEY, Dayton, Ohio. ONCE k 1 hi i i i v,' rr Ik A wij Z.-am •J The fit* J.:S