The Daily Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 3

DEADWOOD DAILY PIONEER-TIMES PAGE TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1914 to the rising generation of voters JANE ADDAMS their personal responsibility for their PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR GIVEN! OF city's moral welfare. It Is educational. It is uplifting. And so long EN'S CLUBS gUFFRAGE NOT Eft Conducted by Deadwood Suffrage League SOUTH DAKOTA FEDERATION OF WpM as it is true that "no man liveth unto himself alone" Just so long will It bf necessary for man and women to work together to help humanity's Following Is the official program announced for the fifteenth annual session of the South Dakota Federation of Women's clubs, to be held in helpless and to safeguard those un Dead wood, commencing Wednesday evening, Oct. 14 th and tending able to care for themselves.

No wo No woman in America is better known or more highly respected than Jane Addams, She needs no Introduction to the American people. No woman is so closely in touch with th great social and economic movement of the day or more able to give a com-henslve, authorative explanation of what these questions really mean and in what directions lie their remedies. We read and hear much of these subjects, but we cannot afford to miss the message of so noted a woman. Miss Addams will lecture at the Deadwood theatre on Wednesday evening, Oct. 14.

Seats free. man "soils her womanly personality" in an effort to help in the- conserva Tuesday, Oct. 20th. Wednesday, October 14th 4:00 P. M.

Executive Board Meeting, Convention Headquarters 8:00 P. M. tion of the human race, even though, to do so she works shoulder to shoulder with her husband, her father and her brothers. Sincerely youre, ALICE C. FULLER.

Address Miss Jane Addams Thursday October 15th 9:00 A. M. NOTICE TO HUNTERS. (Political Advertising) DEMOCRATIC TICKET. National Federation Hymn Audience Invocation Rev.

J. H. Hull Chorus Olee Club Lead Women's Club Address of Welcome Deadwood Thursday Club Any person trespassing or hunting on my farm at St. Onge will be piosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. JAMES M'NEILL, St.

Onge. S. D. Mrs. T.

W. Moffltt Address of Welcome Mayor of Deadwood N. E. Franklin Address of Welcome President Business Men's Club Mr. Randall Flanders Response Federation (Political Advertisement) R.

0. RICHARDS Independent Candidate for Governor of South Dakota. Mrs. Kathryn Schuppert, Yankton -Greetings State President Mrs. Zillah E.

Wilson Appointing Committees Address Engenics: It's good and evil and her families are not looked upon as the stable Institutions which in reality they are. "It is to laugh" when you hear people with tears in their voices telling of the poor little helpless children whose mothers' devotion to politics leaves them neglected and forlorn. For here, when they are not in school or with a care taker, they trot along, or are wheeled along to the polls where they are looked after while-mother votes, and return home unconscious of the fact that they are objects of pity. Really this wail about the negleciw homes of the woman voters makes us stop and ponder seriously, is possible that our course is wrong? It Is a fact that it takes fully three minutes, no more, in- any precinct In the city, to take you from your home to the pollin--place, and autos are furnished free. It may take you as much as ten minutes, if you are a trifle dense, five probably if you are not to make your ballot, (for the good old days when someone stood outside and thoughtfully handed you one already marlfiv is passed away), and three more minutes to get you home again.

Think of it! There are sixteen whole precious minutes out of a year wantonly squandered in trying to make your city a livable place! Sixteen invaluable minutes wasted in trying to help put into office an honest man who will spend your tax money honestly! Sixteen priceless minutes dissipated in an effort to better home and working conditions! minutes which, had you cared to use them so could have been spent so profitably In hoeing the kitchen garden or scrubbing the back porch! Friend of mine, the next time you hear any man bewailing the plight of the poor little children, the neglected home, and the waste of time, please ask him for me who feeds the furnace at his house, and who milks the family cow, will you? As a matter of fact it takes much less time to vote than it does to buy a hat, and believe me It costs far less. It not only gvies the family a vital common interest, but it brings home Mrs. August M. Wider, Mitchell Thursday P. M.

1:80 LAST WORD FROM COLORADO. (Continued from Sunday.) There is another class of men who denounce suffrage. That Is made up of the men who were held to be morally unfit for public office and who were defeated by the woman vote. Oddly enough these men and their adherents are strongly opposed to suffrage! "You can't tell them that the woman vote of Colorado can't be bought!" To be frank, it can. But the purchase price is decency, honesty, uprightness and ability on the part of the candidates.

The women's clubs are powerful factors in the making of good laws in this state. They are made up of earnest sincere women for the most part, whose children are grown and out from under the mother wing, and who are trying to make it easier for their children to bring up their families under proper conditions, in decency and honor, than it was for themselves to do so. They carefully plan certain legislation and present It to the lawmakers, then with all the power of their influence (as voters, remember) they force through as many laws as possible for the betterment of mankind. As a particular instance of the power of the ballot versus woman's Influence (without the ballot) take the lawmaking fathers equally with the fathers the guardians of their minor children. The women of Massachusetts worked for fifty-five years to get that law passed.

The women of Colorado passed that bill in less than fifty-five days after the convening of the first legislature after they were given -ae ballot. The last legislature passed a "minimum wage law for women and minors," and also a "minimum salary law for country teachers," the first of its kind in the country, and Senator Helen Ring Robinson vouches for the fact that women were entirely responsible for the passage of both. Congressman Taylor declares that there are now on the statutes more than one hundred and fifty good, sensible, humane laws for which, to his certain knowledge, the women of Colorado are directly responsible. Among them is the mother's compensation act, such as, I believe, South Dakota has already; a law providing America Audience Report of State Officers Report of General Federation State Secretary For Circuit Judge CLAUDE C. GRAY For U.

S. Senator ED. S. JOHNSON For Congress, 3rd District HARRY L. GANDY For Governor J.

W. McCARTER For. Lieut. Governor JOHN T. HEFFRON For State Supt.

Schools JOHN E. BIRD For Attorney General LEWIS W. BICKNELL For State Auditor CHAS. B. FOUSEK For State Treasurer JACOB FERGEN For State Senator F.

A. DUBA C. P. PINNSONAULT For Representative 48 th District W. L.

FAUST TIM FOLEY HENRY GAULDEN C. H. HENDERSON For County Treasurer W. L. BURNS For County Auditor E.

P. LOWE For Sheriff W. E. ARNOLD For Register of Deeds WILLIAM BASSE For Superintendent of Schools KATE HECKART For State's Attorney ROBERT N. OGDEN, JR.

For County Judge JOHN R. RUSSELL For County Coroner C. A. SEELEY For Justice of the Peace FRED ACKERMAN For Constable PAT MANNING For Assessor HOMER SANDUSKY For County Commissioner 1st Dlst. PERCY RUSSELL Report of Biennial Mrs.

Gertrude B. Gunderson Routine Business Credential Report Address Pioneer Women Mrs. Lydia B. Johnson, Pierre 8:00 Reception to President and Delegates By the Hostess Clubs and Deadwood Friday A. M.

9:00 Lr Invocation Rev. R. O. Macintosh Piano Solo Selected it) Mrs. W.

S. Elder Symposium The best thing your club has done this year (two minutes) Address Co-operation In Home Economics Prof. Eva Robinson, U. of S. Address Rural Club Lift FAVOR8 JUSTICE IN TAXATION.

Mr. Richards, independent 'candidate for governor, favors taxation of real estate and income only. He Is gainst taxation of any kind of buildings sad personal property, because they are products of labor, and because their taxation retards development If there is any Income from them, the tax on Income will cover the same Justly. Mrs. Minnie DeGroff, Watertown Friday P.

M. 1:30 For County Commissioner 3rd Dist. Doxology Audience A. W. LANE For County Commissioner 5th Dist.

JACK HOWE. Reports of Standing Committees Routine Business Address Scientific Temperance Instruction in the Public Schools Mrs. Alice R. Gossage, Rapid City 8:00 The State School of Mines for prisoners to work eight hours per day and payment to dependent wives or minor children of 50 cents to $1 per day; convict labor on public highways; local option laws; child labor laws; drastic white slave law; eight Music Selected Mrs. Virginia Hazen Morris Sioux Falls Vice President Presiding Mrs.

Gertrude B. Gunderson hour law for women; delinquency laws which protect a girl to the age President's Address Mrs. Zillah E. Wilson of eighteen; initiative and referendum laws; direct primary election laws, and scores of others excellent but of less worldwide appeal. It is a record of which Colorado is proud Concerning actual voting condi tions nothing but good can be said, Mrs.

Helen Crenfell, perhaps Colorado's best known womau citizen declares that In seventeen years of experience she has never seen an intoxicated man, heard an oath, nor seen any discourteous action toward any woman at the polls. I can add my five years' experience to that and say the same. And it is not because the women do not go to the polls, tor they do. I do not know of a single woman in Denver of my acquaintance who does not vote as Tegularly and as conscientiously as her husband and her sons. And a goodly share of the Saturday A.

M. 9:00 Hymn "Love Divine" Invocation Rev. J. A Edwards Vocal Selected Miss Jones, Deadwood Reports of Standing Committees Routine Business Election of Officers Saturday P. M.

1:80 Music Selected Mrs. Win. Treber Address, The Literature for Children and the Traveling Library Miss Lilly M. Borresen, S. F.

L. Pierre Courtesy and Necrology Reports Routine Business Executive Board Session Round Table Club Presidents 8:00 Music "Goog Bye," Tosti Mrs. Virginia Hazen Morris, Sioux Falls. Illustrated Tuberculosis and The Red Cross Seal Commission. Dr.

F. E. Ashcroft, Deadwood Music, "God be With You 'Till We Meet Again." Adjournment Sunday, October 18th Church and Day of Rest Monday, October 19th Trip to Spearfish Auto Ride Spearfish Business Men Luncheon Spearfish Normal Compliments of Pres. Cook and Spearfish Ladles Return Auto Ride Business Men of Deadwood Tuesday October 20th Tuesday will be given up to Individual trips Wednesday is the first session of the South Dakota Educational Association Inquire of agent before purchasing ticket concerning reduced rates. time It is the woman of the family who registers for herself and her husband to save him the time and There are people who declare that politics in equal suffrage states causes family quarrels.

It may be, Every prospective college student In the Black Hills region should inquire carefully into the advantages of the State School of Mines. There is perhaps no institution where the tuition is lower and where the quail ty of the work is better. For advanced students there are the various four-year engineering courses. For others there Is the preparatory science course. This latter includes studies in Physics, Chemistry, Astronomy, Physical Geography, English, German, Spanish, Woodshop, Machin Shop, History, Civil Government, et cetera.

Four engineering courses are maintained, namely: Mining Engineering, Metallurgical Engineering, Civil Engineering and Electrical Engineer-ing. Each of these is equivalent to four years of the best college work. Graduates seldom lack for good positions. Young people who are interested in scientific work, particularly along engineering lines and who have a proper appreciation of the possibilities of a good technical school can do no better than enroll at tbe South Dakota State School of Mines, Rapid City, South Dakota. Correspondence in regard to the work of the school tm invited.

The school year begins Wednesday, September 16th. For catalog, book of views and other Information, address the President. though personally I have never heard of a single instance. It might be suggested, however, that both religion and husbands' relatives have been known to do do the same, but no one has ever yet found that a sufficient excuse for doing away with either institution. As to suffrage causing an increase or divorce, it is absurd.

Edward T. Taylor, for 13 sessions a state senator, for 12 years, member of the judiciary committee. and later Colorado's representative at Washington is authority for the following statement: "There is not a single instance on record, anywhere in any court in the state, and there never In twenty years has been in Colorado, where a divorce has been granted on account of political differences, or where the trouble between husband and wife acrose from politics, or where either one ever even claimed that politics had anything TEACHERS' EXAMINATION The State Superintendent has postponed the October examination for second, third, and primary grade certificates until the time for the examination for state certificates on November 6th, 6th, and 7th, 1914. So on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, November 5th, 6th, and 7th, the next regular examination for the above grades of certificates will be held In court house. Ia Justice to the teachers the de partment will make an exception for this November examination by permitting all applicants for certificates to apply their standings secured during April 27th, 1914, in the regular way, although these standings will be more than six months old by November 5th.

Applicants expecting to take this examination must be present at 9 a. Thursday, November 6th, 1914. FLORENCE GLENN, fio. Payt Schools. do with it." It is a fact that there are many divorces granted in this state, but it Is also a fact that it Is largely a "carpet bag divorce trade," much as It was In years gone by in Sioux Falls.

And, as In the case of your state Colorado getsthe blame,.