davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-28

Mrs. DR.. Redd entertained at lunch
in honor of Mrs. Clement Pierce of
Paris, Texas, on Tuesday.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-28

Reserve your space for Excursions.
Picnics and Dances. Take the ad-
vantage of our advertising columns.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-28
Not the Land.

Visitor-How does the land lie out
here? Native-It amt the land: it's
the land agents.-Philadelph Record.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-28

The club men must 'hang together
or hang separately"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-28

If you wish to help this publication.
Send your subscription by Post office
order.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-28

Notes must reach our office on Wed
nesday before noon. All communica-
lions by mail only.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-28

Rev. G. w, Mitchell left Tuesday
eve for Indianapolis to attend the
Ministers Convention,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-28
HOUSE FOR RENT.

HOUSE FOR RENT.
8 rooms, all modern, toilet, bath,
gas. Good location, on car line. APP
ply Noah Morse, 4o4 E. 2sth St.
Phone N. w. South 248.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-28

WHY NOT HAVE AN EXPER-
FENCED HAIR cULTURIST.
Poro-Scalp Treatment-Shampooing
MISS M. E. PREWITT.
a74s nth Ave. South
N. w. South es4a Minneapolis
Treatment at Residence by Appoint
ment.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-28

bereavement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
CABRERA THE MAN
TO SAVE MEXICO
HIERTA'S FORMER INTERIOR
MINISTER BOOMs HIM FOR
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT.

New York. June 25.-The quickest
and surest way to bring about peace
in Mexico according to DR. Aureiiano
Crrutia. formerly Huerta's minister
cf the interior, who is at the Plaza
for few days is for the United
States TO recognize Luis Cabrera, the
Constitutionalist representative m
Washington as provisional president.
He. with General Villa tn back him,
is believed to be the only man who
can give Mexico a peaceful govern
ment hut he must have the approval
Of Washington
DR.. Urrutia does not think con-
ference between Huerta delegates
and representatives of Carranza can
secure a settlement Of the internal
strife in Mexico, because both HUI
erta and Carranza have lost their
popularity and power
If Cabrera knew he had the APP
proval of the United States govern
ment, he would consent to be pres
ident, and he would make good
Carranza IS too radical, and besides
villa and Carran2a do not go we'll
together.
''Vila is the great hero of Mexico
He is the popular idol but Villa is
not man of foresight despite his
great military ability. IT would take
a man like Cabrera TO stop the blood
shed in Mexico"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
CHILDREN PARADE
HAS BEEN P0STP0NED
NO OTHER CHANGE IN PLANS
FOR PROHIBITION DAY
TOMORROW,

The prohibition demonstration pa
rade of the children, which had been
planned for tomorrow afternoon. has
been postponed because Of the IN
tense heat of the last few days. The
announcement of postponement, made
yesterday afternoon, brought keen
disappointment to the children, the
managers, and the public. who had
looked forward with pleasure to the
unique pageant which was to have
been a feature Of prohibition Day
The other details Of the program
for tomorrow remain unchanged,
Taking the place Of the parade, to
a degree is the mass meeting on the
Ford lot Mt 6 O'Clock tomorrow even
ing. to which the children have been
invited There will be music by the
Blues band and an interesting pre-
gram is promised. The public gem
orally is urged to attend.
The prohibition paper. which will
be on sale at many stations at prom
inent business and other corners
throughout the city will be one Of
the most interesting special editions
ever published in Richmond. That
the paper will have a large sale Ia
indicated by the number of advance
orders already received at headquar-
tiers of the w, p. L. A., at Is South
Third street. The paper will be sold
in all parts of the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26

pr James Cannon, u has been actively
identlted with tho Anti Saloon League in VIZ
gina over since ITS o. canization about thirteen
years ago IT. ha. devoted time and Dor 10
i the league and has iost no opportunity to adj
vance IS nndeftakin&s some people imagine.
! and few have asserted. that nr Cannon re-.
cejvcs remuneration for this service but such is
not the case He never has received a penny.
ne doesn't receive a penny now and he doesn't
expect or ask fer penny He is, as a matter Of
fact, one of the largest and most liberal con-
tributors in Virginia to the temperance cause
He has given five hundred dollars to the State
wide campaign, and before the campaign ends
he will give hundreds of other dollars in labor
and in time
II a spirit Of self-sacrifce 10 appear in
the liquor camp, 1t would he the loneiest and
eaddest thing the world ever has seen II would
be like drop of snring water IN the desert Of
Sahara o~like sigh in the raging whirlpools of
Niagara. No one would recognize II. No one
would know il was there for in the midst Of a
world Of selfishness and among the floods of vice,
only that which pays can find place Roanoke
World News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
\ Striking Cartoon.

Editor Njrginian:
STA cartoon adorned the front page of
he Now York Journal Of June i T. which was
So pathetic. 50 apropos at this time that /
leg 10 describe it in the columns of The W.
eintan,
tne Of those places which debauch man hood
over the door the word Saloon; swiu@}ng
doors. sounds Of blinking glasses and often
maudiin songs emanatinR therefrom, hating a
moment IN Tho pavement ragged little boy
listening 70 a familiar sound one thai he
knows tou we'll and 10 his sorrow-this little
FrehlH makes picture Of sadness that ought
70 impress and stir high resolve every man
not lost 70 all sense Of honor, OF virtue and
regard FOR its future citizenship for the pre-
serFatlon Of the state, and protection for tho
wives and children OF the besotted wretches SO
that IN the days to come no saloon shall entlee
INTO its walls the fathers Of boys who. theIa-
selves viii follow In the fathers footsteps i
the saloon be permitted to remain. II We have
no saloon, the cartoonist VIII not need a. ex-
ofejse his ingenuity in pioturing the littlc boy
battling TO hear his fathers voice" tthe artists
name for the creation Ct his penn
Under which King Q Bezonian"e
ANTI~sALOoNTsT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
With the State Press
Taking Issue With the Majority.

Y.
When the Richmond Times Dispatch recently
changed ownership the new owners in their
INITIAL announcement stated that they would
continue the policies of the paper under the
Bryan ownership. We note with regret that the
paper is keeping its promise so far as continuing
inc policy Of nagging and badgering the two
virginia senators Is concerned and espousing the
cause IF a minority Of the Virginia Democracy
against the overwhelming majority and the
dominant sentiment OF the party. tested and
determined deci@ivoly on more than one DC
CASTOR Our Richmond contemporary seems
seldom 10 neglect an opportunity Of endeavor-
ing TO critcise the choice of a large majority
OF the Democrats of Virginia over prominent
opponents representing the minority view
u seems unfortunate that the representative
newspaper Of the State and that decsivelv
Democratic state should 1T thus nersistentlv
Ia carp Mt and criticisc and badger the senators
chosen by the party whose principles the paper
purports to support and maintain. In doing
TINS oar contemporary is catering to oft de-
feated minority. in tho face of the principle Of
majority rule. We beg to suggest to the Times
Dispatch that Il Is making grave mistake in
this course and that II is pursuing not only an
unpopular but improbable policy. Is seems
To ignore the wisdom Of the mass Of the party
ana 70 prefer To espouse the views and pre-
ildices e the minority. discredited at every test
of party sentiment
Our Richmond contemporary has fine or
portunttN to acquire potent influence In hubble
affairs in Virginia and TO heal rather than 70
keep alive that spirit Of bitter factionalis1n
"h.rh initiates against party unity and power in
state and nation 1t is a well known and In
dispuabe fact that under its former ownership
me IlneS-biSpatch was never In sympathy with
ne masses Of the Virginia Democracy and in
pursuing the same policies that paper under IFS
new ownership can hardly hope Ia WELD that
influence II might otherwise exert. An attitude
Of aCqlesccure In the views Of the mn ior}t,, ,vo.
not prove those views right, 1t Is true: but
neither docs pefsisterl antagonism Of the ma
Jufity prove the views Of newspaper either
right or wise. For ourselves We prefer fo accent
ne Judgment Of the masses OF tho party and d
nor affoRate 70 ourselves any greater wisdom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26

kept In touch with his exchanges The press
o. the country has been lambasting Harris
for running for one Office before he resigned
the other -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26

face, for you have done a cruel injustice to
many Of my Christian brethren. SO goodby until
your manners improve
Respectfully yours
H B. LEE
Charlottesville, Va, June 10. 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26

1t,,e. r,,s,e+<}, -, - '''3t 30 ttfs
NOT hea, ,4rta<, ~. 10. 49,. 9V o"' mas
p'''s'
Editor Times-DtApateh
Richmond, Va,
Dear Str--Will YOU discontinue my copy o
your paper Ny reason for making the request
IS consider the cartoon in YOUR issue of the
iAth INST an insult to as fine a body of men as
Virginia has within her borders While have
never been a member OF the Anti-Saloou league
many Of my warm personal friends are and |
cannot continue to have brought into nav home
paper which cast a@perstons upon them Its
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26

One Of our contemporaries expresses grave
surprise Al the resignation Of W. j Harris. al.
rector Of the census. to become candidate for
governor of Georgia. Evidsntly he has not
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
Year Book for 1913
Just From the Press
Gives Interesting Facts

The North Dakota year book for
1918, giving facts of interest about the
state and each county therein, pub
lished by the department of agri :
culture, w. C. Gilbreath. commissioner,
has just been issued from the press.
Following is the summary from the
year book, for the year 1913:
Were 1t not for the fact that North
Dakota still easily maintains her posi-
tion as tho most prosperous agriCul-
tural state in the union, and, by her
annual production, growth of pOpula-
ton. increase in per capita wealth and
strength of her state. educational,
financial and social institutions, has
amply demonstrated the solid basis
upon which this prosperity is found
ed. 1t might be said that a critical
period in her development has been
reached
During the past few years power
full and we'll organized efforts have
been put forth by sister common
wealths and foreign governments to
attract immigration that. without
such effort. would naturally be drawn
to this state. Counter attractions,
as it were. have been seduCtively pre-
sented to the prospective settler; as
sured competence to be gained by Oc-
cupying tracts varying in area from
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
Hatchet, HorseWhip
and Fists Used on
Men by MiIitants
CONVICTS NOW
LIVE IN HOPE

Joliet, Ill, June 3.-The spirit Of hope
has entered the penitentiary here with
the success of the law which permits
prisoners to earn their freedom by
good work and behavior in building
public roads, according to Warden
Allen. The men placed at work are
under no restraint except their words
of honor not to escape.
Eighteen convict road laborers have
been pardoned by GovernorDunne in the
last fifteen months. Three more will
be pardoned late today, and a new
gang Of workers will be organized.
Those whose sentences are to be com
muted include a swindler, a burglar,
and a man convicted Of manslaughter.
Prison officials declare that the oppor-
tunity to win good time" by working
on the road is an inspiration to all of
the prisoners who are eligible. Of
these there are but 600 out Of 600, as
the law provides that the privilege
shall be extended to those who have
less than five years to serve. Agitation
has begun to broaden the scope Of
the law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
SCOTTISH RITE
DREW CROWD

The Scottish Rite reunion banquet
last night in honor Of the twenty -tlve
pioneer members Of the bodies in
North Dakota who are here for the
reunion at the Masonic temple.
Sovereign Inspector General Plum
ley presided as toastmaster of the af-
fair and during the evening, following
the elaborate repast spread py tine
Pirie Co., introduced a number OF
speakers including DIR. Hingeley Of
Chicago, A. J. Sovereign of st. Paul, d.
A. Lindsey Of Chicago, w. A. Scott,
Judge A. B. Guptill, w l.. Van Horn,
John Frank Treat and others.
The work of the Fargo Preceptory
Of the knights Kadosh began this
morning under the direction of the
preceptor, LaRue Buxtch. Late this
afternoon the twenty ninth degree will
be presented. This is the first time 1t
has ever been offered here in Fargo
in many years and great. credit is due
Mr.. Buxton for his efforts in this ex-
emplification.
Tonight will be the presentation Of
the thirtieth degree. This Is one of
the biggest and most stupendous de-
grees in Scottish Rite Free Masonry.
The reunion will conclude tomorrow
afternoon with the presentation of the
thirty second degree. Tomorrow even
ing at o'clock there will be a big
banquet at the temple for all Scot
tish Rite Masons and their LADIES, fol-
lowed by dancing in the auditorium.
Friday will be the Shrine,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
WORD OF
MORGAN
WAS LAW

Washington, June 3.-James s. Elton,
director of the New Haven railroad,
testified before the Interstate Com
merce commission in it's inquiry into
the SYSTEMS financial operations, that
the acquisition of the Westminster, and
several other trolley properties was in
consonance with g. broad policy which
hal for it's end the Improvement Of the
terminal facilities in New York city,
and a comprehensive increase of the
transportation facilities of the system.
Thsese points were developed on
questions by William Nelson Crom-
we'll, representing several of the di-
rectors. Elton had testified, under
questions by Chief Counsel Folk, that
he did not approve personally of what
he termed "extravagances' in the pur-
chase in the New Haven in it's sub
salaries. He said the board largely
depended upon the Judgment of the
executive committee, composed Of the
late J. Pierpont Morgan, William
Rockefeller, and Director Bush.
I'VE did not like to run counter to
Mr.. Morgan" said Mr.. Elton, and
added that his disinclnation was due,
probably, to "timidity,'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03

Chicago ILL.,, June 3.-Judge Foel
in the superior court of Cook county
sustained an injunction restraining
Chief Johnson from pitching for any
club besides the Cincinnati Nationals
and by his decision stopped what was
predicted would be the biggest raid
on ball players ever made in the his
tory of the game.
Scores of players now in the ranks
of organized baseball including a
dozen or more stars, were ready tc
Jump from their clubs to the Outlaw
league at the word that Johnson's
case had been decided In favor of the
Kansas City Federals whom he Joined
after deserting Cincinnati.
Contracts it is said had already been
signed depending entirely on the con-
tingency that the pitchers jumr
would be held'slegal. The victory was
highly important for organized base
ball.
A temporary injunction was obtain
ed by Garry Hermann, president of the
Cincinnati National League Baseball
club. BY Judge Foelrs decision, deny
ing Kansas City's motion to dissolve
the injunction if it becomes perman-
ent.
In his decision the court said, part
of the testimony in this case shows
that with few exceptions the con-
tract in question is practically the
same as that contained and practically
every baseball contract entered into
between players and the principal
clubs of the country during the last
twenty years or more.
1t seems improbable that many
members constituting the great
fraternity of baseball players should
have for a score Of years or more
voluntarily, in contemplation of the
law, signed such contracts if the prac-
tical effect of the clause such as said
clause seven resulted In the infiictior
of an unconscionable hardship upon
the players.
Under the evidence in this case and
under the rules laid down in the
authorities the court is of the opinion
that the contract in question is not
void because of section seven there
Of"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
HLNDUS GIVE
UP ATTEMPT TO
ENTER CANADA

Vancouver, June 3.-Gurdit Singh,
the rich Hindu leader and his 375
countrymen who sailed across the
Pacific to knock at the door of Canada
as British subjects are about to sail
back to Asia on the Komagata Maru,
which brought them hither. The
Canadian immigration authorities did
not actually forbid the Hindus to land
but adopted a policy Of delay. under
which the examination Of the pros
pective immigrants would have lasted
two or more years.
Gurdit Singh will go back to India
determined to protest to his country
men there concerning the alleged i'll
dignities to which British subjects
who wear turbans are subjected on the
west coast Of Canada. He declares
his hope Of being able to stir up seri'
GUS trouble for the British empire in
India.
j. Edward Bird, chief counsel for the
Hindus in Vancouver said today:
II have been instructed by the local
committee of the Hindus to withdraw
from representing the new arrivals in
the court of inquiry, now being held
by the immigration officials. The Hin
dus have just received word from
Lord Hardinge that he can do nothing
for them. So far as Ottawa is con-
cerned the Hindus realize now that the
cards are stacked against them; that
no matter what evidence is submitted
to these courts of inquiry they will
rot be allowed to enter this country
adm that they might just as well go
back home without going through the
farce Of submitting evidence and hav-
ing it rejected. The board CT inquiry
is simply a joke"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
FEDERAL
FORCES
TRAPPED

Durango, via Ell Paso, June 3.-The
federal force which evacuated Saltillo
and fed southwark is now bottled up at
Vanegas, about 100 miles soutt? of Sal=
tillo,-according to advices received by
General Carranza. General Gutierrez,
who, with his brigade, was ordered to
cut off the federal retreat, checked the
movement toward San Luis Potosi, and
forced General Mas and his men to
take refuge at Vanegas.
Gutierrez, whose hame Is near Vane-
gas, through his close personal knowl-
edge Of the surrounding country, was
enabled to completely outwit the fed
eral forces.
Word was received that a large force
Of federals, including many federal Of
f1cers, has deserted from the San Luis
Potosi garrison and Joined General
Torres of the constitutionalists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
TAR STREETS TO
STOP MEETINGS

Tarrytown, N. Y, June 3.-Besides
increasing the police force by fifty
members to guard against threatened
invasion by the Industrial Workers of
the World, the town authorities here
began paving the Fountain square,
where the gatherings were to have
been held, with a soft, tar-like prepar-
alton. Whether this was done by
chance or design, it eliminates the
square as rendezvous for several days
to come. The industrial workers held
demonstration here as protest
against the attitude Of the Rockefellers
in the Colorado mine strike.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
N'CUNBER VOTES
TO ARBLTRATE
TOLLS DISPUTE

Washington, June BY a vote
to z, the senate foreign relations com
mittee adopted the Sutherland resolu-
ton directing President Wilson to open
negotiations with Great Britain for a
special arbitration of the Panama tolls
dispute. The resolution now goes to
the senate.
Senator Borah was present when
the vote was taken but notified Chair
man Stone that he wished to vote
against reporting the resolution.
Senators Stone, O'Gorman, Pom
creme, Swanson. Smith Of Arizona
democrats, and Smith Of Michigan, re-
publican voting against it.
Senators Hitchcock, Williams and
Salisbury, democrats; Lodge, Root
McCumber, Sutherland and Burton
voted for it. Three were absent
Senator O'Gorman declared the action
would not affect the fight against the
passage of the repeal bill
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03

the 10-acre lots of Florida, Texas and
the fruit growing regions of the west,
to the 32O-aCre semi-arid offerings OF
Montana, in additiond to the gaudy
propositions Of private promoters in
terestcd in irrigation schemes. and
the land bureau temptations Of Canad-
ian officials. have been dangled allur-
ingly before the eyes Of homseekers
and even OF our own substantial
farmers.
The pot of gold at the end of the
glittering rainbow has never yet been
fOund-hut there are many seekers,
and it is only a recognition of our
common human nature to admit that
there are many who have wandered
far a-fieId, with eyes fixed on the
hazy distance in search of the modern
agricultural Utopia, while trampling
under foot the good things that lie
all around them on the broad prairies
Of North Dakota. That our state
should have grown robustly and wax
ed richer, despite these siren calls
from beyond, is indeed a cause for
common cOngratulatOn and an en-
COuraging incentive for the future.
AS in former issues this Year Book
contains a brief sketch of each
Continued on Page Nine.