davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-22

lnternarriage Between the Races.
Discriminating laws against inter
marriage between the various races In
the United States pale into insignif-
canoe alongside Of the law Of personal
choice. White. colored, brown and red
folks continue to unite in marriage
Just the same. Out in Minnesota quite
recently Louis Wong. a Chinese i'm
porter, was married to Florence Stroll
berg. an American woman. who was
IN employee Of the Chinaman.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-22

Taft Started Nonpartisan Movement.
President William Fl. Taft has torn
the Republican party into splinters,
says the Chicago Idea. 1t was he who
started the movement of the nonpar-
tisans in the appointment Of Demo
Gratis into his cabinet and other i'm
portant places, and the rank and file Of
the voters have taken their cue from
him and are voting for Democratic
mayors and Democratic aldermen.
The rank and fle will vote him out Of
office In 1912.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-22

Sent your notes to the Star" office.
MISS MecuLLoeH's DANCE AT
DEARBORN HALL, on April Gath.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-22

Advertising rate per inch SOC.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-22
CHURCHES,

ST. PETERS A. N. e. CHURCH, 22d St.
between 9th and 10th AYES. Services
every Sunday 1880 a. m. and 500 D. m.
Sunday school at 1880. Rev. F. M.
Lewis. Pastor
ST. JAMES A. N. Z. CHURCH, SIS
Eighth Ave- So. Sunday services at II
Rev. James L. Wharton, Pastor.
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH, 1870
Eighth Street So. Preaching every
Sunday morning and evening. Rev. r.
]. Carter. Pastor.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, 9Th Avenue
N. and 4th st. Services morning and
evening each Sunday. Rev. M. w.
Withers. Pastor.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-22

- Bobby" Marshall must make good.
The st. Paul Colored Gophers have
an enviable record at home and
abroad. So it's up to Manager Mar
shall. Can he do it?
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-04-22

The Civic Celebration Is under way.
Clean up the City of Minneapolis.
If policy" is your business, its a
good policy to change your business.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14

While the devil is not supposed to
take vacation he keeps his eye on a
number of people who do. = :
Some plebian potatoes and onions
hobnob with few pretty genariums
in a front yard on Fourth Street.
Have you noticed the insane Fourth
usually starts a week ahead of the
scheduled date? " a.~
Editor Bratton of the Rugby optim-
ist lands on the county commissioners
and road supervisors of Pierce county
with both feet for their dereliction in
regard to taking care of the county
roads.
O, the green eyed monster at the
military encampment! TIP. OiConnoll
and Ike Thompson of Grand Forks,
overheard in conversations: "T. F.,
we're not in it with these brass but
TONS" T. P. 80, my kingdom for uni
form even a brakeman's would do"
The Typographer's Journal brings
news of Joe Scanlon, some years ago
connected with the Herald in Grand
Forks and one of the best known news
paper men in the state in his day. He
is located ait Miles City, Mont, prosper
ing fine with new daily paper called
the Miles City Star.
! Hon. N. G. Larimore of Larimore, N
| D., director for years of the Chautau:
qua and aged seventy-six, claims his
wife is just as sweet and pretty today
as she was when he married her forty
six years ago. His attention and gal
1antry toward her are picture to see
Bully for N G.
Sam Haislett, editor of the Observe,
at Grand Forks, former editor of. The
Lankin Reporter, seldom reprints an,
of the boquets the other boys and girl
hand, him and apologies profusely 10
. reprinting one this week, that wa
just so good he wanted his friends t.
T.. read it. Sam is right, when any on
4 pays a subscription price: for a pape
, it is not to have its columns filled wit
some fine flowery stuff some othe
) editor has said, but to have the news
7 Once in a while though, some on
] hands you one that just swells you u
{. SO you can't resist letting your reader
know about it. = l. h,ss%y,' @yj:.-'1. RI.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14
MEMORY.

Ali forever have vanished the sum
"a mers of olden, "A It'll ;s,%. .4$ +, II !,
Il When the days of my life first met
"a with their spring; 4 Il 1 5?3S I. \
When all that saw was tinged with:
deep golden, 55 4 ss5s /: .5j$ AZ .5=s; E.
y And sorrow, like pleasure, was e'er
on the wing. 81, II II y 81 i.
The days when I stood at the foot of L
Slife's mountain, E5F; NIX n Il
s. with childish vision saw paths.
.s to the crest s ~: 1 Il
And: "a ia Thought jR ould climb tor drink |:
deep of that fountain n i,
s. Whose waters OF wisdom found birth
in its breast. L iss u u: 4
Eso !, charmed by the frag GRANGE and hues
of the hoWers, is . IS + ~ Ss.;
'S Unseen were the thick weeds off I I
sas care that did grow; ;s51 3}'Ss
Yet was to learn from manhood sa
stern powers, Z. 73 W ;s III
Il That 81 only JOY speeds, but sorrow
81 low, +, &5iss :, f Y;
~ pictured the summit, and how. til at.3E
It, 5S$:5! 81 $5<
dIfstired,, "a rest meath friendship
broad trees; 4 N: e VI.
How easy how. simple, twas cen. 5to 4
E plain sS
sralss heat3 Of the Journey be cooled bys
d breeze. 4 y s543
EEoh, YES, they have. vanished, those
55s hours Of len, .#,5a
f Zone Is theirti lustre and no ide iss
here s555S &
ltheFed tn u !: movers, III petal
ID old .s.3s
And new one \ by, one, they 5dropa
scent less and ssere.
Scarce are the aoW ers, ! while Wee eds
thont measure
E sprung on al Sides Of that
thWa once fai III. b
cling 10 hose petals, tho
ass tIsasiIre;
ilsman are they that Wa
AZ i u i, RE i d Il &c
The aboy from the pen ulisa
srasnberg, son eenberg offs
this re- Of unusual inferest to
local peopl
IAss2osF va il sfi AEalT FoF 81 -E
Has have II fine 3s22o acre piece offs land
n uaiies from 'I11a.vre ten acres
i ale at $3.50 100 FIRST call gets ~
] carru
II55avre. lsI
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14
william sssparke, of VeIvsaa. D...s

IS William Sparkle Of FeIva,,
was illed ID drunken row ON thea
Fourth Of July Nv being hit IN the
stomach with q beer bot
The Edge N all As one Of the best
exchanges that reaches our table
Spicy and shows care in edit ting
There IS an awful time in the IAN
Al Summegfield family, now Of ST. PAUL.
formerly Of ,Mohal Mrs, SUNNI erfleld
claims Mr.. SUNNI rfeld is q 5nagger ,heI
has nagged her for Ave years Tie
Judge has. issued an injuneti ion On
summerield.F He may sleep at home
but he cannot talk to his wife Il ols5 Worry
her III any way s5a 3,
This from an exchange ought to De.
comforting to most women ::ES5sS5sssThe$
average man who objects to being
ruled by his wife does not want things
! to go right. Women are better gov
ernors than men, They have Intuition
which is better than Judgment A 4 f3;55
| The Kenmare journal says Spencer
township near Kenmare has had AN
epidemic of baby girls. Bless their
little hearts, let them come I ii &
W. C.,Tatem living near Willistons
tells a ''cat came back story There
were too many tabbies on the place
| and. he thought to reduce the number.
After the family had tearfully sorted
out the bunch the, mother cat and two
little ones were put in the autochine5
and carried a distance Of thirty miles
away. The next morning when Mr.
Tatem opened the barn door he found
the old cat mewing around as liYely$ass
ever. 1t is supposed the babies are
somewhere on the road yet. $sst II :s5 5:sss
There is a wonderful crop of June
berries this summer. Col. Kelly says
with a sweep of his arm toward the.
Military Reservation where, they are
thickest: Gust: think, all you have
to do is to take a sack of flower and
tent and live out here all summer
without its costing a, cent" PLENTY
of June. berries and gooseberries, what
more does a man want than these
with a good hoe cake baked over&jaa;
camp fire. Col Joe wakes eloquent
like this once in while.. II s.
4 IA North Dakota Automobile associa-l
ton has been organized with Hon. w.
j. Price of Fargo as its president. He
is one of the most enthusiastic auto,
lists in the state and will make. a fine
official Hon. Billy''s. enthusiasm for
the sport reached such a stage, he
+ pushed through 4. the legislature last
4 winter a most extraordinary bill, an
Eetiquelte on autoing the proof reader
Z called it K. 4. It. tells, you Just how to
act when running an auto, how to
v greet and treat your u eighbor, how to
j; treat your neighbours auto, etc. There
, was even a few polite swear words in
2 it to be used if things went wrong. 1t
r is a wonderful bill and if lived up to
a would make autoing a Heaven Y in
North Dakota. Now Billy is going to
!. make every North Dakota autoist live
e UP to it. He can begin right here in
p Devils Lake ! and go after County
S Treasurer Fursteneau, he, rides toe
fast, ...; q T., ~. :.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14
WAVELETS
FROM THE INTER-OCEAN

Get your autochire Icense!!
God help the fly! Did you ever
watch one die on a piece of sticky fly
paper?
If some of the Woman's Civic Lea
CUES in this state saw the weeds in
Devils Lake they would throw con-
niption.
The Grand Forks Power Co. offers
an electric fan and service to every
invalid unable to pay for the same.
True Christian charity.
Strengthen your local business, in
terests. Buy a home. Be loyal to your
home town. Invest your money here.
1t will all come back ten fold, but it
will never come back if the fellow in
the other town gets his hands on it.
The N. P. Railroad has gotten gen.
erous and presented the old Northwest
hotel, one of Bismarck's historical
structures to the Commercial Club OF
the city for, continuous state indus
trial exposition.
The Hampton Guardian wants tt
know why Ramsey county does moi
hold a fair each year like many othel
counties in the state do. There i:
not any reason. Some one should
take it in hand and start the ball rol
ling. ~ =. h l.. L., =
Hal Davies tried it this week an,
says there is nothing to; the 5theor;
that a man can keep cooler by no
wearing underwear. The rough seam
in his pants irritated the hide on hi
delicate limblets so he thought h
had been invested with, a band Q
chiggers. ,1>H x ~, =
Why is it a woman has no NOR
sense than to let her heels all ru
down and then com plain about he
feet hurting and being tired. "
noticed such one the other day VIII
said: "Her feet nearly killed her. A
she walked off the reason was plainl
apparent. There are numerous GOO
shoe repair shops in. Devils LAX
They should advertise more.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14


!s ToWner ounty Democrat tell;
YOU, !" said The man With the four. cor
;nered face, Ii there IS too much free
dom Of the press fl his count tn. "a
in favor Of + avn the editors chucked
into jail and their ma chinery broke.
It's got So q man can i even throw his
wife down stairs any more without
having b these nrsational sheets give
$a picture Of the spot where she struck.
| The II outrage has got to be stopped 3
|5 City Eng ineer Angus st Rapp has just
completed COZ q fine. new blue print Of the
city OF Devils Lake and It hangs ia the
council chamber. 4; 81.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14


HIN Pasture ss$ Ij,33
IN The North Dakota Military Board Is /
nov prepared to take for pastura ge fol. /
the season hundreds Of head Ut caet1e {
and horses This reservation cont aims
over Is' 200 acres ofs fine pasturag wen
I shaded and Watered and all stock en-
trusted to the Military Boards care 1
viii be- well taken care Of. NJ
Apply to E53 4: II
l5 5$s$z North Dakota NJ Hillary Board.
s}:. ,l {: y ". Kelly, Pres, or to.
e. T " Custo dian Of ground
John u. Ma her makes farm loans
| at lowest and easy terms. ss3sSs5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14

If some of the Woman's Civic Lea
CUES in this state saw the weeds in
Devils Lake they would throw a con-
niption.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14

Have you noticed the insane Fourth
usually starts a week ahead of the
scheduled date? :" 49,,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14

The Grand Forks Power Co. offers
an electric fan and service to every
invalid unable to pay for the same
True Christian charity. -.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14

Get your autochine Hcense!!
God help the fly! Did you ever
watch one die on piece of sticky fly
paper?
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14

While the devil Is not supposed to
take a. vacation he keeps his eye on a
number of people who do = =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-14

Some plebian potatoes and onions
hobnob with a few pretty genariums
in front yard on Fourth Street. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21

harm but on whose shores we landed and, because they fought for their lib. erty, their freedom and their indepen- dence, subjugated them at the point of the sword. We are still ruling the people of the Philippine Islands from a capital seven thousand miles from their shores. We are denying to them the very principles of the consent of the governed which is so dear to our own people and essential to the very existence of our own government.
 From a practical standpoint our vio- Iation of the Monroe Doctrine has lost to our citizens hundreds of millions of dollars. Every hour that we hold those distant islands will be danger ous to our peace and prosperity. The democratic party should still continue to impress upon the people of this na- ton the danger of subjugating the peo- ple of a republic and establishing a colonial empire.
 JOHN F. SHAFROTH.
 Next week "Our Foreign Policy" by Honorable James Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
NEW YELLOWSTONE GEYSER. Named the, Harvard in Honor ol
 Alumni in the Park at the Time.

Livingston, Mont, June 21-A large new geyser erupted in Norris Geyse1 Basin in Yellowstone National Park last Thursday, according to a dispatch just received here. The new geyser has been named The Harvard, in hon. or of the delegation of Harvard alum nj, which arrived in Yellowstone Park on the same day the geyser was dis covered. They had been attending the convention of Harvard clubs.
 The geyser plays to a height of over 100 feet. The discovery of the new geyser was confirmed in a message hero from H. w. Childs, President of the Yellowstone Park Hotel Company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
STREETS ARE OILED.

Connecticut avenue for it's entire length and Fairfield avenue from the Wect End viaduct to Ask Creek were treated with oil yesterday The ex- ,pen5e enniied Is charged to the state. The work was under the direction of Director NJ. A. Kenny.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
WESLEYAN C0NFERS
 HONORARY DEGREES
(Specal from United Press.) )

(Specal from United Press)
 ,AIiddletown, June 21-At the annual commencement of Wesleyan Univer- sity today, President Shanklin con- ferred honorary degrees as follows:
 Doctor of Divinity-James Edward Holmes. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Andrew Gil- iies..' 'S5. Minneapolis. Minn. Cherlas qits iuckins. 'sr Glen. Falls, Nx y-- Jacob August Cole. 'S7, Montclair, N J.: and Joseph Beech, '99. Changtu,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21

MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP OF ELECTRIC PLANT advocating municipal own have not that the old islanders that in of stupid to
  public utilities brains that is wonder nothing to It. Bridgeport is small matter compared with
  tc light plant not successfully operate things and operate the public utilities the public enterprises The diff is conducted for service Private owning or if profit to the profit for public benefit private but what private monopoly hires lobbyists and cunning lawyers what they can do with danger" light plant Bridgeport run successfully than is to the will political sinecures
  of the public works department in
  gre not reaur - . Ss p e n ~ v s @ ,,s. p ~ w @ ~ @ ,t ~ " euratsy learned D's 
 
 
 The report library
  s1ss75s of these empl0yes of these plants
  -ployes rece in all  same & period ] one year. 4 , ou t ~ .o e ao :. x win ne cax affair rsnsct to bsa oomnared with the schools inc
 
 
 n materials all sfs4,sas But gross income
  - and dh,aaa. or to sxtsnd inc nronsr,iss m to ts ] @ ~ Had municipal plants people would just beginning create rapid extension beenabe would would the ". Now the fear that municipal enterprises would 575 office would
  than entire paid 
 in than all the office help got from the costly general officers 72 clerks. incpency pay purchase
  distributing ownership plant not tax the intelligence the people of Bridgeport It will be smaller affair pris wuch the
 The feason that electric private monopoly the trouble the monopoly has keeping profits the Monopoly thinking W w s,snasrv @ 4ns civ is to he 3 ,s. ~ - M w least ca oarge.
 
 In city there with management and S bushes the than people anywhere ese ncomparaby
 
 wle,l EVAN cnNEEpe China nnso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21

F. S. Rexford. 615 New York Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. says: T ha l a severe attack of 8 cold which set tied ir my back and kidneys and I was in great pain from my trouble. A friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills and ] used two bottles of them and they have done me a world of good" F. F.. Brill, Curtis Pharmacy.
 ,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21

ing the Nineteenth Century in Europe there was expended and destroyed in wars and in navy and army equip ments. more than one hundred bil- lions of dollars. All war expenditures sooner or later must be met by the people and inasmuch as all capital is nothing but stored labor, these eX- penditures in. one form or another ul- timately had to be met by labor. It is because the United States has been free from these expenditures that we have prospered as no other nation in the world has prospered. It is that which has made so many Europeans seek the refuge of this country from the grinding taxation of European countries.
 The second effect of the Monroe Doctrine" was to sound again the and fraternity. which has driven out of the territory of Central and South America nearly every vestige of mon- archial power. Previous to the sec ond day of December, 1923, republics had been scorned by the monarchies of Europe. Predicti9n after predic- tion had been made that the republic of the United States could not last a century. And as to the republics of Central and South America, they were ridiculed at the courts of every Eu- ropean nation. But that strong and sturdy message, being a defiance to the united powers of Europe, gave that respect to the new republic across the Atlantic, which a vigorous and brave people always command. It was then that European nations real- ized that the United States of Ameri- ca was a world power.
 The doctrine of these two great pal ladiums of human liberty were fol- lowed until a few years ago when there came a departure which shocked all those who loved so dearly the ear- ly traditions of our country.
 It seems that the school of politics which has for it's principles the cen- tralization of power began to scorn the principles of the Declara tion of Independence. It instituted war against people in that eastern hem isphere who had never done us any
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. and Mrs. A. J. Garfield, 19S West avenue are spending a few weeks at Lake George and northern New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21

I Chlnd.
 Doctor of Science-Francis Geno Bennedict, director Carnegie Nutrition Laboratory. Boston. Doctor of Laws-Watson Carvosso
 Squire, 59, Seattle, Wash, former Governor and United States Senator, and 36 years a trustee of Wesleyan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
THE FARMER FOR vACATIoNERs

Readers of "The Farmer" leaving the city for the season. mountains or rural resorts, or for Europe, can have it sent direct to them by mail for any period desired-days, weeks or months. Addresses may be chang ed as often as desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21

l New York-The board of aldermen
 has voted s15000O to buy new soil for | Central Park, which is declared to be | in an anaemic condition.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-16
Belated
Continued from page one.)

dlslik@s. and sometimes as in the case
or the Napier banquet, they Lineup ace
c0rdlnS to their willingness to paw the
price. In the meantime it is good ad.
,ycrtisement for A. n. johnson aod
PRESTON Iay1or, for the Peoples Say
ings Bank and the One Cent Saving
bahk' The Napier Banquet split re-
ceiVed its inspiration from these
sources This Dickty Class would
nave scored triumph but or their
elastic conscience. "The Popular Rule
Ring" would have trumpbed complete
~ II there had been less rubber in thoir
makeup. The Napier BANQUET would
nave been a disgraceful failure if each
sue mad not realized its weakness nj
the last moment and united their ennr-
gies in the way they did As the thing
finally resulted, Preston Taylor had a
chance to be grandly glorious toast
master; A. n. Johnson got in his word
| Tor Napier. DIR. Robert f. Boyd did
some OF the shining too, and Dr.. Obi
vinity) Boyd had his say. All the par
Elephants paid two dollars each and
the whole thing sailed off merrly, after
the leaders Of both factions reached
a basis of compromise whereby leach
| side was represented" There are no
sad hearts in Nashville town as an
after part Of the Napier SendOT. The
inhabitants in the National Capital may
| now get ready to open their arms
hearts and purses TO honor Napier
when he comes riding home to Wash
ington where he. may sing "Anchore,l
at Last" in a happy and pleasing
strain. while Vernon packs his grip
and bids farewell to Taft and the rest
Of the administration after thanking
them for what they have Gone for him
in the past and may have 4 chance to
do again.
There were no remarkable orations
or toasts delivered at the Napier Ban
! quet. There was no sensible reason
why there should have been. Napier
has been 'hounding" the job for twelve
years and he gets it now simply as the
result of checker board play Of poll
tics by President Tar. Napier Is an
honest man Of fair average ability but
|ment. The occasion was a creditablc
one. in representation and character.
The reputation of the man as citizen
was the most interesting toast on the
program. Dr. Robert +. Boyd handled
Il according to his ability. 1t is u'l-
necessary to enlarge upon the toast
| hero. It does more harm than gooI
| n org 1t nIll o.
times delivered on occasions of this
kind. A. n. Johnson had an interest
ing response to the toast "Napicr as a
Republican,. The good citizenship Of
Napier and his loyalty to the party Or
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-16
TOWN GOES DRY BECAUSE NE
GROES WANTED TO BOOTLEG.
Wet forces charge colorcd voters
with having voted dry ticket to
further their own ends.

Elkins, Mar. S.-One Of the bit
tcrest municipal campaigns in the
history Of the city came to an end
yesterday, the city going dry again
| by majority Of forty-three, despite
the fact that the mayor and three
candidates for cOuncilmen on the
Citizens (WeD ticket were elected,
Ia totally unexpected result.
DR.. A. M. Frcdlock, Citizens can
didate for the third term, having a
majority of 1856. Citizens candi-
dates elected to council were G.. H.
Scott, Lee Crouch and o. J. King,
The Peoples Reform party elected
William Gulland and George p. Har-
ris. AS a result of this election the
council IS a tic, Mayor Fredlock
having the deciding vote ff1e- town
will be dry for a period of two years.
The majority against license was
brought about by the Negroes Of the
city, who, since the town went dry,
have been Bookkeeping very extern
sively, and who voted against license
almost solidly.