davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-01
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS:

TO the even casual observer
the chances for q Democratic VIC
tory in 1912 look large and bright.
In the session Of Congress just
closed the Democratic leaders
proved themselves skilled and
able generals and past masters in
the art Of legislative strategy.
President Taft having declar-
ed in many public utterances
that the wool schedule was abb
solutely indefenslble, the Dem
ocrats cut the tariff on wool and
then presented the bill to Taft
for his approval.
Caught between two fires,
Taft equivocated as far as possi-
BILE and then vetoed the bill. OF
course the Democrats were not
powerful enough to pass it over
his veto but the president sealed
the doom of his party by his &C.
ton, because the insurgent vest
will abandon the Republican par
ty and come over into the Dem
ocratic column.
In the Republican convention
the fight will be between Taft
and LaFollette for nomination,
and there is but little question
that Taft will be nominated.
This will mean parting of the
ways between the two wings of
the Republican party and the
great majority of the insurgents
will cast their vote for the Dem
ocratic candidate.
The chances are that either
Harmon or Wilson will be NOM
mated by the Democrats and
both of these are progressive
statesman and either OF them
would be acceptable to the in
surgent Republicans.
The public conscience has at
last awakened to the fact that
not only should the government
be run for the benefit of al
the people, but that it can be
so run, and throughout the land
the cry has gone up let the
people control"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-01

Occasionally. says an exchange,
e are asked why we do not
Ilblish all that happens. 1t is
artunate for these particular in
|viduals that discretion occas-
.nally demands the omission Of
items. Should we
4blish all that is told us we
ould be with the angels in
bout 20 minutes after the pa
FRS were mailed. We try to
int all items that are news, or
at will encourage, help or
s.eer any of our citizens along
e's rugged road. We all
ubtlessly would enjoy reading
Iii the news when it's about
Re other fellow, but we never
red to lend aid to the gossips
the spreading of scandals that
Iy leave sorrow in their trail.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-01
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
BY A. w. MACY.
THE N o NOTHING
PARTY.

Tho American, or Know
Nothing party, was organized
In 1852 or 1853. II took Its
name from the fact that It's
members, when questioned,
would always answer, ~ know
nothing At all about it," It was
In fact a great secret organiza-
tIon, with lodges" grips, signs,
passwords, etc. Its chief aim
was to exclude foreigners from
participation In governmental
affairs In this country. In 1855
II nominated Willard Fillmore
for tho presidency, but no re-
celved only eight electoral votes.
The membership Of the party
was we'll distributed over the
country, north AZ we'll 40 south.
For q considerable time II grew
steadily, and apparently bid
fair to become one Of the great
political parties. As the slavery
question became moro and
moro prominent, however, be-
coming a political factor In
spite Of all efforts to prevent It,
the Know Nothing party split
on It, and went to pieces. Most
Of tho northern members prob
ably Joined the Wings, and
eventually became Republicans.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-01

Free city mail delivery will
be inaugurated in Tupelo today.
IA large number of the patrons
of the Office have complied with
the law in preparing proper re-
ceptacles for their mail, and will
have it delivered to them at their
sloor. This is another forward
move for Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-01
PLEASURE REFRAlNED FROM.

Potts-Much nicer to own your
own home and pay no rent, isn't itP'
Lotts-In a general way, but it
has its disadvantages. A fellow can't
go around driving nails anywhere
he pleases in the woodwork Of hia
own home, you know"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-01

At present the outlook for a
cotton crop is a little gloomy in
Lee county. The army worm
has made its appearance in large
numbers in many fields, and the
showery weather has prevented
the farmers from properly using
poison.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-01

The Baldwin fair opens on Sep
TENDER 18th, and continues four
DAYS. Preparations have been
made to have one of the best
fairs this year ever held in this
thriving little town.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-01
TUPELo, MISS, SEP. l, 1911

A terrific storm swept the
Georgia and Carolina coasts the
first of the week, doing hundreds
of thousands of dollars damage
and causing many deaths.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-01
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
by DIR. r. J.. ALLEN
Food Specialist
UNLOCKED VEGETABLES
IMPORTANT IN DIETARY.

In some cases the chemical
and mechanical changes pro-
duced by firing make some eie-
ments Of the food, aside from
the albumen, already dealt with,
very indIgestibIe. Raw cab
baoe, for Instance, 10 digestlble
In an hour, and 10 very nutriti-
Qua, but boiled cabbage 10 ex-
tremely I~ndIoestibIe and WORTH
less, except AZ 4 relish. Roast
ed beans produce suiphuretted
hydrogen In the intestine. Pots-
onous compounds may be form
ed when several foods are
mixed.
Vegetable cells have life,
which fire destroys, changing
tho Vital quality Of the food.
Life 10 sustained only by life.
Hence the importance In the
dietary Of such fresh uncooked
vegetables and greens 40 cab
bage, tomatoes, lettuce, etc.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-01

An exchange truthfully says:
with good roads and better
schools, fewer politicians and
more pigs, half the problems OF
the future would be solved
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-01
For Sale OF Rent

Nv residence on West Jefferson ST.,
j story, nine room house, with mod
3 conveniences. For particulars see
M. Boyle, Tupelo. or address me,
D Alabama Chem. Co., Montgomery,
bama. A. H. STERNE.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-01
For Sale.

" residence in Verona, six acres in
Good residence with six rooms,
b orchard. good barn. good garden,
b water.
Fill sell cheap on reasonable terms.
L F. F. FILGO, Verona, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING

DISPLAY advertisements at rate of
@1.0O per running il oh per month OF
four weeks. Liberal discounts made on
yearly contracts.
Notice of meetings Of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all ether notices must be paid
for.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-01

I There is more truth than poe
~ in the following from an ex-
Alange. "The first thing you
Mould do, if you have not done
I, is to fall in love with your
You can never make a
lccess of it until you give it
bur entire heart. No matter
bw lowly your occupation may
Is, whatever you have to do.
ut your whole heart into your
ork."
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-01

The Journal is in receipt of a
bulletin issued by the State
Board of Health showing the
ause, treatment and prevention
sf typhoid fever. This is a val
able bulletin, and everyone
should have a copy. 1t is free
Tor the asking. Address the
state Board of Health, Jackson,
md get a copy.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-01
THE REAL VICTIM.

"Your wife is suffering from ca
coethes loquendi, isn't she
"Nothing the matter with my
wife, except she talks too much"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-01
SURE q

"That party yonder are going on
a mad carouse."
eyes, already the champagne bot
ties are foaming at the mouth"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-01

Cut flowers furnished promptly
Pound KING annon- Elkin Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-09-01
NO VARIETY.

Matilda, why are you letting the
baby cry that way?"
"Lor, John, the child don't know
any other way Of crying"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11
Hope Gets Next Gathering,

Hope viii be the next meeting place
for the members of the North Dakota
Federation of Women's clubs Of the
club of that city will do the entertain
ing and will begin now to make pre-.
partitions for the event.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11
That industrial conditions are ar,

That industrial conditions are ar
ranged to suit the industry, which
translated, means the pocketbook of
the employer, and not the worker, is
again proved by the ten-year. contract
not to marry exacted by a corporation
from young woman employed in
Los Angeles, Cal. This corporation
didn't want their business injured by
this young woman's withdrawal from
certain position. That her life's
happiness might be wrecked didn't
matter. The corporation would prob
ably say that that is. her concern.
But it is not her concern altogeth-
er. This is a small and selfish way
to look at It. Government is sup
posed to be for he benefit Of the gov
erned. Industrial conditions are, or
should be, today part of govern
ment Therefore they should be
planned for the benefit of the worker,
and planned to be of benefit to him
in more than the one way of earning
money. The work one does is almost
the whole Of his life. More money is
not sufficient equivalent for the life
thus given. Industrial conditions
SHOULD DC SUCH CQaC WOrk0TS are not
only able to get the money they need
to live, but also to bring into their
lives the satisfaction that comes from
expressing themselves in congenial
work. A woman has as much right
to do this as man. And she should
be left as free as a man, in fact she
should be left absolutely free with
out comparison Of any kind whatever,
to exercise this right.
Much controversy RACES as to
whether married woman should
work or not. It is not basically a
question Of right or wrong, Of woman
Illness or unwomanliness. 1t should
be a matter Of individual preference.
AS 1t now is, 1t is dificult for mar
ried woman to work. But Industrial
conditions should be on such q basis
that II woman can express herself
better in some gainful occupation or
profession, she should do 80 whether
married or single. And II in addi-
ton she can when married increase
the well-being Of the home by work
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11
Large Company Entertained.

Though the elements behaved rather
unruly Wednesday evening the attend
ance at the social given in the knights
OF Columbus new club rooms by the
ladies of the Altar society of st. Mich
ael's Catholic church reached the hun
dred mark and all had merry time.
An interesting game of 800" was
thorough enjoyment for the older folk
while dancing was INDUCED in by the
younger people. Music was furnished
by the different talented guests and
the prizes of the card game went to
Mrs. F. M. Wells. Mrs. Oscar Stearns,
L. j. Kenny and Mayor M F. Murphy.
The completing pleasure of the even
Ing was a delicious luncheon service
of coffee, sandwiches, cakes and
cheese.
Mrs. Lander was Hostess.
Mrs. E. j. Lander was hostess last
evening at her delightful home on
Belmont avenue to the first of series
of committee social gatherings which
are being held for the Y. w. C. A. dur
ing the official visit of the territorial
city secretary, Miss Nettie E. Trimble
of Minneapolis. The twenty members
Of the membership committee and the
twelve members of the social commit
tee were Mrs. Lander's guests and
Miss Trimble spoke to them most in
terestingly on the ways and means by
which those committees can meet the
needs of the young women of the city.
The pleasant gathering was brought
to close at 10 o'clock with dainty
refrehSment service in which Mrs p
S. Houghton assisted the hostess.
This afternoon Miss Trimble met
with the board of directors at their
regular monthly meeting at the asso-
citation building and at 6:15 o'clock at
the same place she will be honor guest
at luncheon of twenty-four covers
to be given by the Business Girls club.
This evening Mrs. N. G. Benner enter
tains another committee gathering at
! her home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11
SOCIETY PERSONALS

sss 4 &c 4 = 4 i = i = I = =
Miss Birdie Woods Of Forest River
visited in the city yesterday and re-
turned home In the evening.
Mrs. Thomas Edwards is visiting
with relatives in Fargo this week.
Mrs. j. B. Woodruff who has been
confined to her. home on Third ave-
nue. by illness for several days is now
improving nicely.
H. g. Gay Of Saginaw, Mich, Is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Gay and sis
ter, Mrs. Temperance, at the latter's
home for few days. &
Richard samuels Of Aberdeen, s..
D., who was called home by the Ill
ness Of his sister, Anna, returned to
Aberdeen last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter Of Crys-
tai visited friends and shopped In
the city yesterday.
Mrs. j. G. Mathers and Miss Jose
phine Mclaughlin Of Crookston are
visiting Judge and Mrs. Mclaughlin
today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11
PROBLEMS OF THE BUSINESS GIRL.
THE BUSINESS GIRL AND MARRIAGE.

ing outside of it, she should be able
to do so. Then there would be no
contracts not to marry for ten years,
for fear a business would lose a
profitable worker. And no woman
need relinquish that part OF life that
means 80 much to fullest develop
ment and happiness.
Industrial conditions should be
shaped to give fullest life to workers.
not that lives Of workers should be
given to bringing fullest development
Of the industry. The man is moro
than the, machine. At present, we
are setting up industry and making
god of It,, and human sacrifices are
offered 1t. We need to get bigger
outlook than this and recognize that
industry is the servant, and man the
master. And now that women are
becoming 80 much a part of indus
try, conditions In this Industrial
world are becoming woman's concern
as we'll as mans. And It is. not suf-
ficienS to say they ought to be on a
right basis. Every woman should
add her influence in whatever form
1t may take to help mend them. No
woman should be asked to give up
the work she is fitted to do, or which
she delights in doing, or else to give
up marriage, In order that the in
dustrial machine may grind out few
more dollars for the owner Of some
particular part Of 1t. Something is
wrong when such conditions exist
Every man. and woman has a right
to happiness and to a living, and the
conduct Of society should be 80 shap-
ed as to further, not prevent, this
end.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11
A Refuge in Distress
PaONBs
NIGHT
1851
A fellows father knows lot
nn Il ,,ra.l- and n,,ah

A fellows father knows a lot
OF Office and work and such,
But when it comes to things lik'
what
a boy wants, he amt much.
For when It comes to cuts and warC
Or stone bruises on your toes,
A fellows father don't know, but
A fellows mother knows.
And if your nose is sunburned, till
It's all pealed off, and you
Go to him for some healin' stuff,
He don't know what to do.
He's just as helpless as he can be,
But when fellow goes
And asks his mother why, you see,
A fellows mother knows.
A fellows father knows lot,
But it amt any use,
So If fellows really got
The leg ache or bruise.
Or there's anything he wants
He gets right up and goes
And asks his mother, for you see
A fellows mother knows.
James w. Foley
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11
SERIES Of REC|TALS
TO Be GIVEN At
CONSERVATORY
They Begin Saturday Evening
and All Will Be Rendered
at Corwin Hall
FIVE CHOICE PROGRAMS
HAVE BEEN ARRANGED
Pupils Who Will Appear Are
From Voice, Piano and Vio-
lin Departments
FIVE CHOICE PROGRAMS
HAVE BEEN ARRANGED

A feature of the closing weeks of
Wesley college conservatory's sue
cessful school year and one that will
give unusual pleasure to- the musical
people of the city is g. series Of five
evening recitals to be given by the
advanced conservatory pupils. On
each program three or four students
will appear. each rendering perhaps
two or even three groups, and these
numbers will represent the work of
the teachers Of all the advanced de-
partments. including Louis U. Row.
land, piano. Cordelia Hulburd, piano,
Volney L. Mills, voice and Rosa
Adelaide Marquis, violin. The pro-
grams have been arranged with the
greatest Of care and contain only the
choicest compositions of the most re-
nowned and difficult composers.
Invitations to this series of recitals
will be issued in few days and al!
will be given in the evening at Cor
win hall. The purpose In spreading
the concerts over five weeks is that
it would be impossible to have all the
students appear in one recital and ln
each one justice. By giving ample
time for the recitals all students will
appear at their best and be given an
opportunity to play several of the
heavy works upon which they have
put weeks of study.
The programs, dates and partici-
pants in the five recitals follow:
Saturday Evening, May 10.
Miss lrma Mallory, contralto.
Miss Lillian Paulson, pianiste.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11
Bought Interr,e[,at.

Fargo Courier-News: Mrs. Alice
Nelson Page. we'll known In newspa-
per circles in this state through her
work for many years on the Grand
Forks Herald and her activity in other
enterprises. is reputed to have bought
q half interest in the Devils Lake In
ter Ocean. She will be warmly vel
coined back to the Newspaper Held Of
this state. Of which she took temper
airy leave while at Bismarck during
the late sessions Of the legislature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11
Attended Marvel Wedding.

Mrs. Frank Fee and Mrs. Larter
have returned from MARVEL where
they were among the large company
Of guests at the wedding of Miss
Margaret Bushau, eldest daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Bushau of that
place, and Mart Eaton of Fosston,
MINI. The marriage ceremony at the
church was followed by an elaborate
dinner service at the home of the
brides parents, covers being laid for
100 guests, and in the. evening a
large reception was held. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eaton will make their home In
Fargo and will be at home after
June l.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11
Afternoon Wedding.
PH0ND,
DAY
GIN

Rev. A. j. Hulteng, pastor of the
Zion Lutheran church, officiated yes
terday afternoon at the marriage of
Miss Mabel johnson of Mekinock and
Olaf Hildre of Petersburg which took
place at the --1pt;tfasorage.-AIiss Helnaa
Johnson and Nels Johnson, sister and
brother of the bride, were the attend
ants and after the wedding supper
the happy couple left on a western
wedding trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11
Womsn's Auxiliary Meeting.

Episcopal church will meet for the
regular monthly session Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
8. H. Irwin, SIS South Fourth street.
Women of the church and congrega-
ton are cordially invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11
OF to Bemidji.

OF to Bemidji.
Judge and Mrs. Guy c. H. Corliss
left this morning for Lake Bemidji
where they will enjoy a week at their
summer cottage. They have invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Goodman to
spend Sunday with them and they
plan to go over Saturday morning.
Enroute to Hayre.
Mrs. G. Oliver Riggs and her two
children passed through the city last
evening while on their way to their
new home at Havre, Mont, after en-
toying lengthy visit with Mrs.
Riggs mother at Toledo, Ohio. Mr..
Riggs who was formerly director of
the band in this city has recently ac-
copied similar position in Havre.
Gave Children Surprise.
Mrs. Ida Knoll of Arlington, Mimi,
mother Of Misses May and Olga and
John Knoll of this city, gave her
children quite surprise last even
ing by arriving for visit quite un-
expectedly. She was accompanied by
another son, Hugo, also of Arlington,
who after few days visit here will
go farther west with a view to locat-
ing. At present Mrs. Knoll is being
entertained at the home of her son
on Cherry street.
Young Peoples Meeting.
The Young Peoples society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will NEE,
this evening in the church parlors a,
o'clock and the following program,
will be rendered:
Piano duet-Esther and Iva Westeeu
Standardization Engstrom.
Music and art drawing-WilIian
Finley.
Speech on "Tuberculosis"- Arne
berg.
Refreshments will be served by Mrs
John E. Johnson and Mrs. Tureen.
smith.Deichert Party Today.
Mrs. Rand R. Smith and Mrs. Louis
W. Deichert gave the first Of theil
series of parties for which they have
issued invitations this afternoon a
Mrs. Smiths home on South Fourth
street and guests for eight tables a
bridge made up the charming com
pany. The home was fragrant anc
summary with quantities Of white
plum blossoms and pink carnation.
and graciously assisting in the pleas
ure of the gathering were Mrs. D. F
Sinclair, Mrs. E. D. Prentice and Mrs
T. E. Hart. Handsome favors wer,
awarded for the high scores and tn,
afternoons concluding pleasure wal
the service Of delicious and daintily
appointed luncheon course.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Deichert will
receive their second company tomor
row afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11
Sunday School Council.

The Baptist Sunday school council!
| will meet this evening at s:15 o'clock
! with Mrs. H. c. Buckingham and Mrs.
H. w. Randall as hostesses at the
Buckingham residence at 731 North
Sixth street. This will be the last
meeting Of the year and the topic will
be The Sunday School Council Pro
and Con-" Harold Winslow will lead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11
Wilbur Williams Host Tonight.

Wilbur Williams will entertain a
company of young people informally
this evening at the home Of his parents
on Fourth avenue in honor of his cou-
sin, Miss Marjorie Williams of Min
neapolis,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11
SOCIETY ORGANIZES
Williams County Organization Will
Have Big Fair This Year

Wllliston, N. D., May IA meeting
was held in Williston Tuesday by the
Williams County Fair association and
plans were made for the county fair
which will be held at Williston We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, Septem-
Der 20, 81 and %.
The following officers were elected:
President, Charles Manifold; vice
president, John Hefferman: secretary.
L. S. Champine and treasurer, w. S.
Davidson. The officials are planning
on a fair this year that will eclipse
anything which has been held in the
western part Of the state.