davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21

Miss May McQuarrie Of Rodenbach
e Mundt's store is enjoying fortnight
vacation.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-07-21

Finest photos at Hanson's studio.
New location over Ramsey Drug Co. Is
store.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14
FREED FROM ILLEGAL ARREST
White Friends Rescue Colored Woman
From Clutches Of Police.

The Charleston IS. c. Messenger
under date Of Dec. "a. 1910. says:
Conditions are improving for the
Negro in the south, and right here last
week we saw evidences of the remark
able change for the better that is 60
Ing on. One week ago policeman.
suspecting certain colored house,
went there to arrest woman and
broke open the door to do so. The
woman had done nothing, but submit
ted and went to the lookup with the
officer.
There she gave bail for the charge
Of disorderly conduct and returned
home, feeling deeply the outrage Of an
illegal arrest. She made known her
troubles TO her white neighbors, who
kindly took the matter up, caused Az
investigation by the police committee
Of the city council and produced suffi.
cient testimony from surrounding
neighbors to prove that the officer ex-
ceeded his authority in making the
arrest.
"In the meantime she was tried by
the mayor and fined $50 for disorderly
conduct. but at meeting of the town
council Friday night a motion was
made to remit the fine. The mayor
hesitated in putting the motion. but
he was forced to do So and the mo-
ton was carried.
"The matter stirred up the council
for awhile. and the mayor threatened
to resign. But the fine was returned.
justice prevailed and matters have
again assumed their equilibrium. His
truth is marching on"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14
DETERMINED TO SUCCEED.
Segregation Ordinance Cannot Stop
Race Progress In Baltimore.

In speaking editorially Of the effect
Of the west segregation ordinance
upon the progress Of the colored peo-
pie Of Baltimore the Afro-American
Ledger Of Dec. 81 last says:
"As we see it just at this time and
for the coming year, the colored peo-
pie Of this city do not intend to be set
back one inch by any segregation or
other kind Of measure that may be
passed to do them an injury.
I'VE have started up the hill of prog
ress and we are not going to stop for
barking Of dogs that may be met on
our passage up.
perhaps during no year in the his
tory Of the colored people of this city
was more property bought than dur
ing the past year.
1.-THE incoming year will probably be
a record breaker. tine segregation or
dinance Notwithstanding. We are go.
Ing to buy property. and we are going
to live in 1t. and the authorities are
not going to disturb US In possession
Of 1t either"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14
LACK OF CAPITAL A HANDICAP.

The inability of the colored mer-
chant to bolster up his business with
the capital available for the white
merchant is the one great cause OF
the fewness of our businesses, and
their inability to meet competition.
Credit is the basis of 95 per cent. OF
the worlds commerce, and until We
can accumulate capital, or circumvent
the obstacles which lack of it makes
across our path, We will be compelled
to make allowance for the business
men of our race. AS an Individual
can accumulate wealth only by dint
of effort and sacrifice, so 1t is with
the race. In the meanwhile complaint
is idle. If conditions compel a pa
tron to ask for credit, he needs make
no apology for doing So But he owes
to the future greatness OF the race,
no less than he does to his own hon
esty, strict compliance with the
agreement he has as to payment.
White merchants compel all custom
ers to pay. giving extension of credit
only when they can afford to do so.
Poor colored merchants have no
financial backing and need the money
all the time. Let us consider this
and make the best of the conditions
we cannot mend There is too much
of invidious comparison between our
business and professional men and
their white competitors. sometimes
our men are in fault and do not do
what is possible for them to do, to de-
serve the races patronage; but on the
other hand, sometimes the race urges
cur poor showing in business as
salve to it's conscience for not giving
more loyal support.
The Statesman confesses it is not
wise enough to recommend a course
of action that will insure improve
ment in this direction, but we 40
hope that our calling attention to the
mutual shortcomings of merchant and
patron, creditor and debtor, will
awaken our readers, and they will
consider how they may help. Over
due accounts are the rock on which
have been wrecked our grocery
stores, the restaurants, the doctors,
lawyers and even the churches. Let's
treat each other as we know we
should.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14
JANUARY PROGRAM OF THE PEo.
PIES SUNDAY APPLIANCE.
The 11th.

The 11th.
]. Business.
2. Current Literature.
3. Paper, The Sunday Alliance
Our Refuge" Mr.. King Hayes.
General discussion.
Adjournment
18th.
]. Current Literature.
Q. Day in Parliamentary Tactics.
The organization resolved into CON-
mittee of the whole
3. Adjournment and report of the
committee.
2bth.
/. Current Literature.
2. Essay, Kelly Miller's Religion
as Solution Of. the Race Problem"
General discussion.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14
OFF FOR AFRICA.

There will be Missionary Mass
Meeting at Zion Baptist church at 3
o clock tomorrow. This meeting will
be farewell 10 Or. and Mrs. J. d
Gordon. who are en- '',ute to Liberia.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

{. NJ. White, Supreme Commander
OF the American Woodmen, has been
detained home from his Office this
week with la grippe.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14
DENVER PERSONALS.

A. M. Lawhorn is smiling this week
over the return of his sister from
Birmingham.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

Little Quentin Harrington was un-
der the doctors care this week for a
slight operation.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

Mrs. d. E. Henry has been Ill. also
the children of Mrs. V. L. Fleming and
Harry Barbee.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14
DENVER PERSONALS.

DENVER PERSONALS.
| COMING EVENTS
will be feature of these news columns
under conditions that will appear incur
next issue.
Mrs. Frank Webb contemplates leav.
ing the city.
Rev. Owens and family are in the
city living at 1902 Welton St.
The funeral of Baby Whitell was
held Tuesday afternoon and that of
Baby Williams Friday afternoon from
Lawhorn's parlors.
The funeral of Mrs Hannah Green.
who died at her bcme, 1880 Lawrence
street, will be held tomorrow afternoon
from Central Baptist Church.
Mrs. W. B. Townsend and daughter
Nola were called to Pueblo this week
by the death Of little Gertrude Thomp-
son.
Mrs. Jennie Walker arrived in the
city Wednesday and will make her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Mabel
Fallings.
seq Allo sun 10 pLBM 'AsH souJs !usm
-eAoIdWl on spUm SUI OH 'VlIBsq sno
-lisooid w sanunuoo luyiD doqsjH
been in Kansas City. Rev. Ward re-
turns today,
al O'Clock Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
}. X. Contee entertained l6 ladies' at
whist. The occasion was complimen.
tary to Mrs. Jas. Abernathy. who left
Thursday for Los Angeles. UNIQUE
'avors and decorations, suggesting the
trip were the features receiving many
complimentary remarks. Those pres
ent to bid Mrs. Abernaihy adieu were
~ y MANY "a AudIub, BTU
nell, Grey. Gaines. Jackson. Miller.
Isabel. Stewart, Tompkins. Stewart.
Morris, Martin and Miss Nelsine
Howard.
Mrs. Emma Davis, who died Janu.
airy /, 1911. was born In Covington,
Ky. She was So years OF age aid
was member OF the Anyock Baptist
church. She leaves brother and
host OF nephews and nieces to mourn
her loss. TIE funeral took place from
Undertaken Lawhorn's parlors and
the sermon was preached by P. X.
Fossett.
A number of the ladies OF the Ss.H.
Improvement Club assembled at the
home Of Mrs. keelan Wednesday
night and proceeded to the home OF
Mrs. ]. w. Morris, where they sur.
prised Mrs. Jas Abernathy. The SAlf-
Improvement Club never does things
by halves and they went themselves
one better in this surprise. Mrs.
Alternately left the city the next day
for California
Mrs. r. T. Anderson is numbered
among the sick.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

Mr.. Brandon. a printer formerly
with the Times of Pueblo, is in the
city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

Jos. Redmond is taking layoff
while he recuperates.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

Mrs. Peter Fossett is Ill with rheu-
matism.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

A. R. Bradix is better.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

c. NJ. White, Supreme Commander
OF the American Woodmen, has been
detained home from his office this
wek with la grippe.
Mrs. d. E. Henry has been Ill. also
the children of Mrs. V. L. Fleming and
Harry Barbee.
Jos. Redmond is taking a layoff
while he recuperates.
Mr.. Brandon. a printer formerl,
with the Times of Pueblo, is in the
city.
Inc Colored American Loan and
Realty Company Is issuing its 1911
calendar. 1t is an original one and
marks the company as enterprisjng in
It's advertising as it has been in its
business. The printing is the work
of c. A. Franklin.
j. d. Harkless is employed as mes.
senger in the Office of the secretary
oil state. This is the Office in which a
clerk has formerly been employed. II
is understood this position was ere.
ated especially for Mr.. Harkless.
Harry Hayden is about again after
MS injury and is about ready to re.
sumo his run.
u. L. Faw passed through the city
tne early part of the week en- route 10
Estes Park from Emporia. Kans.. his
OLD nome, where he had the time of
MS life. While here he was one of
Two to administer a good drubbing to
some famed whist players.
w. Wade was host at theater
party last week
Clarence Cameron White leaves to-
morrow for Kansas City, where he
VIII play and then go on to Oklahoma.
While here he was the guest of Mr..
aud Mrs, Moral Keelan.
Among the sick this week were
Mrs. Alice Jones, Doc. Motley, Mrs.
Lille Dickson. with pneumonia, Mrs.
Trustys granddaughter, Mrs. .Jamison
of Park Hill, Mrs. Clara Baylor. Mrs.
Patton of 2950 Welton street and r.
Fl. Bailey.
Ora Marshall is under the doctors
care because of his eyes.
J. E. Travick. Jas Smith John
Shelbun and Jerry Robinson of the
Rio Grande service are caring for the
New England party, which is en- route
to the coast.
Daniel D. Green is very i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Carrie Washington is some
wnat recovered from her illness.
Mrs. Georgia Atwood Nation Is hos
less these days at several pleasant
auto trips, using the new Ford tour
ing car, which she recently purchas-
ed. She will remain in the city with
her mother, Mrs. Atwood, all winter.
w. T. Vaughn has been indisposed
Mrs. Dan Mallory Is convalescing.
Madam ]. M Mason has heen III
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14
COMING EVENTS

will be feature of these news columns
under conditions that will appear incur
next issue.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

Mrs. Frank Webb contemplates leav-
ing the city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

The funeral of Baby Whitell was
held Tuesday afternoon and that of
Baby Williams Friday afternoon from
Lawhorn's parlors.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

Rev. Owens and family are in the
city living at 1902 Welton St.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

The funeral Of Mrs Hannah Green,
who died at her bcme, 1880 Lawrence
street, will be held tomorrow afternoon
from Central Baptist Church.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

Mrs. W. B. Townsend and daughter
Nola were called to Pueblo this week
by the death Of little Gertrude Thomp-
son.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

Ihe Colored American Loan and
realty Company Is issuing its 1911
calendar. 1t is an original one and
marks the company as enterprising in
its advertising as it has been in it's
business. The printing is the work
of c. A. Franklin.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

Mrs. Jennie Walker arrived in the
city Wednesday and will make her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Mabel
Fallings.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

Madam ]. NJ. Mason has been Ill.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-01-14

Mrs. Dan Mallory is convalescing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
DoN'Ts.

Don't allow visitors to carry lighted cigars through your poultry house A spark On a scratch floor. fiery roar. your house is no more.
 Don't take everything seriously that people do say. Their hOwery compIi- ments may be borsepiay.
 Don't stand still while the world moves forward. You may find yourself sDiveling way back in oblivion
 Don't booze. He who would his sue cess throttle need only such whisky bottle. Peer and bier. rum. bum and siumS always have been steady chums
 Don't worry about tomorrow if you do yGur duty today. If your work Is a pleasdre. you accumulate treasure; if distssteful 10 you. better seek some tAlL- -e-.
 D0a'; fcsset that a prompt reply to . business letter piesses 6 prospective customer. and don't forget that what you write Is in his hands in black and white
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
FANCY M0HAlR SUITS
 REPLACE LINEN ONES
They Are ESpaGiaIIy Suitable
 For Sumner Outing vgGdr.

A fashion authority says that mo hair suits are likely to replace the pop
 ular linen ones There is this much to i be said concerning the advantage of uohaiF over li-sa t..at it does aOt : wrinkle or crush easily. IL stands a
 long strain without showing it. and when the coat is unlined 1t Is so light
 and so easily folded that it can be car ried ia a small suit case without trou-
 bic resulting.
 lt Is highly advocated for traveling. especially for those who\ \sre taking long trips where it is difficult to have One's linen suits pressed in the various hotels and where one needs 10 wear the same coat suit for days at a time
 The fancy white weave is supplant- ing serge To a certain extent this sum
 mer for dressy coat suits. which will be worn with white fUet lace bIouses and large picture hats in straw. or the vivid flower turbans that are holding their own against all newcomers
 Manufacturers say orders for mohafr have tripled the orders for linen suits This is attributed to a demand for a change and more particularly to the original and attractive weave which the new mohairs show. They present little in common with the elazed plain surfaces of other days There is heavy diagonal twill. which makes the material look like peau de soie. and. by the way. the manufacturers prom ise q revival of this strong. serviceabIe silk for fall
 The new mohair is very much Ike it. but it is lighter in weight and has different finish. There are also no hairs with herringbOne stripes in a slightly TOugher weave This kind in white. is especially good for top coats. It is being made up into the same kind Of cont that we once had in pongee and rajah
 When the mOhair coat is thickly lined it Instantly becomes warmer than linen. hut many of the new coats are unlined. wiih four inch facing around aii edges Of some brilliant contrasting color. or something in broad stripes This is a rather clever trick of the de signers It minimizes the weight and heat and provides an effective and col OrfuI finish to the inside
 suif of white niohair cannot carr, these color facings. because they cast a shadow on the outside surface-in other worcs- shey show th-cuSs no matter how faint tbe color chosen White satin Is chosen. however. for the white coats. IL is ext on the biss, folded fin lightly st each edss and sizD stitched
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
JOKING AMONG THE
 GRAVE STATESMEN,
Lively One Put Over on Con-
 gTeSSman Mckinley.

Representative Mckinley of Illinois chairman of the Republican congres- sional committee, one of the richest men in the house and known affection ately among his fellows as the ~hu- man Christmas tree" because of his generosity, was entering the house chamber few minutes before the noon h01r. say cried Representa- tive Rooenburg of East St. Louis. Eve just heard of fine opening for some of that surplus capital of yours"
 "W hat is it." asked Mir. Mckinley.
 'I know of a famous city. a place of probably iO0O0O inhabitants. that has not a livery stable or garage. I'm thinking that it would offer a fine chance for either business becauSe he city Is always fuu of tourists that want to be taken around to see the sights"
 "What's the tOwnf" asked MeKinlev
 Venice" replied Rodenburg. dodg- ing bundle of Congressional Records that some one hurled at his head Cincinnati Times-Stsr
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
The Oriental Hsaaaress.

Paul Puiret that much talked bout French dressmaker. has adopted the style of having his manikins wear pieces of beautifully tinted silk wrap ped tightly around their heads so that only little of the front hair shows.
 This fad has been taken up by the fashionable world in Paris for Indoor wear. and it replaces the broad ribbons for evening wear which were so popu- lar there the past winter II is an ex- ceilent and very pretty fashion for home use. especially attractive. since it keeps the hair from looking untidy. and the silk handkerchief or scarf obviates the necessity of wearing false hair.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27

and lice get busy and away goes q bunch of Biddy babies to chicken beav en
 He ties rope to your leg and hitche- you like mule 10 your coop. You get twisted in the rope. stand on your head, hang by one leg and. terrified at such treatment. strive to regain your liberty. and in the effort your strong wings strike your chicks and 10, more of them go to chicken heaven
 Bungier mixes sloppy cornmeai and siaps t down in the dirt. where it sours and gets filthy from fowl feet; be throws down musty grain. bought at bargain; yOus chickiets Gn up. then some turn up and go up to chick en heaven by the rotten ration route.
 He keeps you and your babies on rotten ground and throws your feed on the microbial mess. rain comes down and soaks up the gapeworm ern- bryos. the little red devils hatch. your chicks swallow them. choke and an other bunch goes to chicken heaven by the gapewCrb r0ute.
 Then bUugler scts down a water bucket b.e eioJ-h for a horse, and the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
Here Below

Edward Douglas White of Louisiana chief justice of the United States su. preme court. said at luncheon given in his honor in Washington that cor porate and political corruption will only be stopped when conviction means iguominy and disgrace
 At present" said Judge White, CT am afraid that convictions and fines are regarded too lightly by big fnan- ciers of the shining type. They remind me of John Booth of Lafourehe.
 John Booth. an old offender. was haled before a magistrate. who said to him sternly:
 T see by your record. Mir. Booth, that you have had thirty-seven pre- vious convictions What have you to sayr
 Booth. assuming a sanctimoniOus air. replied
 ~'Well, judge. man is not perfect ["
 Begging the Price.
 The man whose doctor had advised him ta walk downtown in the morning looked scornfully at the panhandIer Who mad held him up.
 You say you want money for your starving wife and children he repeat ed. Well. don't believe you have any"
 Well. wot of it?" asked the began brazeniy "wot if am Iyin'Y"
 The pedestrian gasped. but held 10 his purpose.
 T think you want this money only to buy liquOr.' he said.
 "Wot if l doF-
 Tn that case you show yourself 10 be a liar. a vagabond and a drunkard-a man who is scarcely worth saving Rut listen Do you know that the liquor evil is. to a certain extent. it's own corrective?'
 "Wotcha drivin' at?'
 ''Jnst this. Scientists tell us thai liquor is killing off the weak and in ferior class. In that way you may be said to be doing some good. Do you"- Tbe beggar held out his hand
 Stop TigL5 dere. M.stel." he sad. 'and help de good work along before yOa tina c somepln' else. -Dostoa Traveller
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
MR. euNeLeR ANo aInpY.

Jenny Wren and Robin Redbrea st raise every pretty birdie they hatch. and why can't you. Mother Henf' asked Mrs. Catbird
 "foo many humans around to bun gle the job" cackles Biddy
 That's the truth in an eggshen. BIO. dy. You're not always [. victim of circumstances. You hatch big bunch of chicks, and Mir Bungler puts you and your brood in a coop that hasn't been cleaned for a year Filth. mites
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
BUEsLEE's DEATH TRAP.

thirsty remnants of your family rusi for a drink They fly up on the death trap and fan in. and. 10. the last of your numerous family go up to join the rest in chicken heaven above.
 -Yes. and that's not the worst of it g cries poor Biddy. "i get the blame for fl all. and Bunsler will play the mule and make the same mistakes again next year"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT
 RE MADE

In the Probate Court oT the County of Cochise, Territory of Arr zona-
 In the Matter Of the Estate of Jo- sephine 2. Keenhold. deceased.
 It appearing 70 this court by the petition this day presented and iled by Ellen |. Mitchell, sdminis- tratriz with the viii annexed of the estate of Josephine 2. neenhold, deceased, that it is necessary to sell he whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts Of decedent and the ex- penses and charres Of admlnistra- tion, and the Haorigagc existins thereon;
 It is therefore ordered by this Court: That all persons interested ip the estate Of said deceasec ap- pear before the said Probate Court on Monday, the 10th dsg Of July. 4. D. 1911, ct the hour of o'clock D. m. of said day, at the court room of said Court, at the court house fin the city Of Tombstone. Corhise coun- v, Territory of Arizona. ,c show cause why an order shoaia not be granted to said Ellen r. Mitchell. as such administratrix. fn sell SO .upch of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that a copy of this
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
Legal Advertisements
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Estate of Dennis F. 1 1womey, ae ceased. Notice is hereby given b. he undersigned, the administrator Of the estate of Dennis [. Twomey deceased, to the creditors of and al persons having claims against tho said deceased. to exhibit them, with The necessary vouchers. within fouT months after the arst publication oi this notice to the said administrator 7t the cf7~e of Aleyqr 7er Nurrv .iu aeim building, in the city of Bisbee attorney for said administrator. thr same being the place for the transac lion Of the business of said estate, ir said county of Cochise.
 JOHN TWOMEY, Administrator Of the estate of Den his E. Twomey, deceased.
 ALEXANDER HURRY,
 Attorney.
 Dated Bisbee. Arizona. this z3rd fay of May, 1911.
 First publication May 23rd. 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27

there is a big branch of roses in lovely shades of pale pink and deepest crim- son, supported by mass of dark green foliage. These flowers are seen to great advantage against the back ground of gray straw. while the crown is encircled by number of small punches of forgetmenots in two shades of blue, The brim of this hat is lined underneath with bright blue canvas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT AND HEARING PE-
 TETON FOR DISCHARGE

btAtGfN FSr OlONrFAHAE
 Tn the Probate Court ol the County of Coenise, Territory of Ari- zOna
 In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of Mary Suttey, Eva Suttey, Frank Suttey, Amy Sut;ey, Rosie Suttey and Freda Suttey, mi nors.
 Notice Is hereby given that George Suttey, the guardian of the persons and estates of the above named mi nOrs, has presented to this court, and filed herein an account of his guardianship proceedings, together with his petition praying that he he discharged from his duties as such guardian; and that Tuesday, the 27th day of June. 1911, at l o'clock D. m-, at the court room of said court, at the court house in TomO- stone, COchise county, has been ap- pointed the time and place for the settlement of said account and thc hearing Of said petition, when and where any person interested may appear and show cause, if any thel may have, why the said account should not be settled and the prayeI of said petition be granted.
 Dated June l3. 1911.
 J. F. JAMES, Clerk