davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-10

She's no wantin' ye to hurl her." he said to the bully. who had already grabbed one of the handles.
 'Tll gie her a faur quicker hurl nor you" said the bully, with an ugly laugh. "Louse yer haun'!"
 "Ill no'!"
 "Tll shin gar ye louse it."
 "I'm no wantin' to len ye ma bar. ra," said Macgregor.
 Katie rose to her feet. "Dinna' len him 1t" she said, making face at the tormentor.
 "Gie's nane O yer lip," said the lat ter. Get in yersel, Macgreegor,' he added, with an attempt at pleasant ness, "an' I'll gle ye graun' hurl."
 I'm no wantin' hurl frae you," said Macgregor, retreating into the close
 The bully vented some language which need not be repeated, and tried to jerk the barrow from its owners grasp But Macgregor held on gamely and a desperate struggle occupied about two minutes, during which Katie looked at her hero in fear and trem- bling, and longed for the appearance of Willie Thomson or another of his friends.
 Suddenly there was nasty cracking sound, and Macgregor was left with one leg of his barrow in his hands, while the bully laughed loudly as he found himself in possession of the re. mainder.
 We've broke ma barra!" screamed the youngster, tears of rage and grief starting to his eeys, and he made an
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-10
We'd AIeshsI kiis I've Men

Mount Holly. \. T. Sept 10-Drink- Ing vine with vood alcohol in if killed George ghotwen aud Alfred Foster. fsruhan1s employed by Thomas Bies- rk near here. Lukens Foster- . hroehsr of Alfred, ts not expected tn rfr. The wire vss given to the ne1 tv Bsesxzk. Ihe csxszer k i1vsstiExt- izx fhe sfxzr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-10


 through the mob, and the affair was immediately cabled to Tokyo.
 Coincident with the riot was the ar- rival of steamship having on board at least 500 Japanese. With a com mon impulse the. mob surged to the water front, and as soon as the Japa- nese came down the gangplank they were met by the rioters.
 Japs Thrown Into Sea.
 Eight of the Japanese were uncere- moniously picked up and thrown into Buzzard inlet. The mob also broke loose on HoweH street, where the Ja- panese live. Here windows were bro" ken, but the Japanese resisted and with bottles and boards attacked their assailants. Several were injured in the counter attacks.
 All night bands of armed Japanese walked the streets keyed to a high pitch by the excitement and bent on revenge. They were restrained, how ever. Still further rioting occurred when a crowd of about 4,000 laborers started on the warpath, but were finally quelled by the police after twenty arrests had been made.
 Chinatown is roped off and the quar- ters of the orientals guarded by the police. Baron Ishii gave out an inter- view in which he stated that he had cabled to Ambassador Komura at Lon don apprising him of the events here.
 Fifty Stores Wrecked.
 Indemnity from the city to the amount of $250O0 will be claimed. Mayor Bethune. declares the indem- nifty will not be paid, and the affair will be taken up with the Dominion government.
 The rioting was the worst il the history of western Canada. Interna- tianal complications are looked for.
 According to Japanese accounts, the business places damaged by the mobs were: General stores, 13; hotels, 0; candy and confectionery shops, [; bath houses, 2; barber shops, 5; shoe makers, 2; banking office, 1; newspa- per office 1; rice mill, l; hatter's shop, l; tailors, 2, and watchmaker's, 1. Of these fifty stores all the windows and door glass were smashed. Two Japa- nese were wounded.
 Laurier Expresses Regret.
 There is renewed apprehension of further anti-Asiatic rioting, and all the morning Japanese and Chinese crowd cd the local gun shops to buy firearms and ammunition. They declare they will shoot and defend their lives and property.
 The following message was sent by Sir wilfrid Lauriar to the mayor of Vancouver:
 His excellency the governor gen. eral has learned with deepest regret of the indignitses and cruelties which certain subjects or the emperor of Ja- pan. c friend of his majesty the king, have been the victims, aud he hopes that peace will be promptly restored and all the offenders punished"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-10
SITUATION ALARMS ENGLAND.
Officials Consider That a Nest Serious
 Problem Sss Arisen.

London. Sept. te.-The news of the attackz on Ispanesc and Chinese at vsacouver did not surprise the coIoni- sI aud foreign office officials here. who had long feared an outbreak against the Asiatics in western Canada
 The officials realize that the most serious problem has arisen, particular ly ss the feeling appears to be strong est against the subjects of Great Brit aims eastern ally. and that it requires the most careful handling. for what ever action Is taken is likely to be re- sented either by the colOnials or by Japan The question has been the subject of consideration for some time by the fmpeiaI authorities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-10
Na Worthi.r prid.

No manly man feels anything of shane in looking back to early strug- gIss with adverse circumstances. and n man feels a vorthier pride than when he has conquered the obstacles to his prOgress-Jsres O. Blaine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-10
RI0T|NG VANCOUVER al-.l--
"A British Columbia Mob Throw
 Eight Japanese Into Sea.
FIFTY STORES ARE WRECKED
international Complications Are Ex- pected to Result From Effort to Put Out and Keep Out orientals-sev- eral Injured In Attack.

Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 1O.-Intense excitement continues throughout Brit ish Columbia as result of the anti oriental riots in which Chinatown and the Japanese quarters were raided and damage done approximating $15,O0O in an effort to put out and keep out Asiatics. A further demonstration oc- cured later in which Aikujiro Ishii, chief of the bureau of foreign con- merce and head of the Japanese consul lar service, and Consul Saburo Hisa- midzu of Seattle were mobbed by the rioters.
 In this riot Il number of people were bruised and injured by broken bottles and flying brickbats in the hands of a frenzied mob. Baron Ishii and Consul Hisamidzu finally made their escape
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-08
HAVE ORGANIZED
StOCkmen and Fruit Growers
 Met Here Last Saturday
TO MARKET THEIR PRODUCES
The Object Sought by Auxil- iary of the farmers Union

At a mass meeting of members of the Farmers Union and others held in Green Forest on last Saturday afternoon an organiza- ton was effected to be known as the Fruit Growers and Live Stockmen Association of Carroll county.
 The following officers were chosen:
 H. L. Jones, President.
 J. H. Norris, Vice President.
 A. M. Sherrell, Secretary.
 Oscar Grim, Treasurer.
 Directors: A. M. Webb, D. M. Stroud, D. T. Turner and J. A. J. Meek.
 The object sought by the as. sociation is to so combine the stock and fruit producers as to be able to secure market for their products direct. In other words, they expect to- do their own ship ping and marketing generally, through the officers of the as- sociation.
 A resolution was adopted at the meeting indorsing the char acter of matter that is being published by The Tribune in the interest of the Farmers Union and the editor is asked to con- tinue articles of like character.
 The next meeting of the as- sociation is scheduled for November 16.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-08

At the recent meeting of the North Arkansas Press Associa- tion at Rogers the following res. olution was adopted:
 Resolved, That the senti- ment of the North Arkansas Press Association is unreserved- ly in favor of higher subscrip- tion rates; that the minimum subscription price should be $1.5O per year, and that all mem- bers of this Association are re- quested and urged to take ac- tion at once toward the promul- gation and observance of this sentiment,
 The following officers were elected:
 President-E. c. Funk, Rogers Democrat.
 Vice President-J. L. Russell, Green Forest Tribune.
 Secretary-John P. Stafford, Springdale News.
 Treasurer-Miss M. Merritt, Fayetteville Sentinel.
 Historian-C. Bryan Cady, Rogers.
 Orator-W. L. Crow, Progress, Berryville.
 Executive Committee-J. H. Hand, Mountain Echo, Melville; 1; Albert Garrison, Leslie News; A. J. Ward, Rogers Free Press.
 Delegate to National Editorial Association-A. c. Veach, Grav- cite news.
 It was voted to hold the next meeting at Eureka Springs Fri day afternoon, August ', and Saturday.-Rogers Democrat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-08
A HOME CANNERY
Is Successfully Operated by
 HuIsey Bros. on Route
PACK THEIR OWN PRODUCTS
Tn Connection with Other La-
 Dor. Gross Income Sl,OO0

That Green Forest is the ad- dress of two canning companies is a fact not generally known, but such is the case neverthe- less.
 Out on Rural Route No. 1 is 8 canning plant owned by Charles s. and E. A. Hulsey operating under the firm name of Hulsey Bros. Canning Co.,. This name is used only as a con . venience in marketing it's pro- ducts. It is distinctively home enterprise, the proprietors rais- ing the products used and oper- ating the plant principally by their own hands, simply as an incident to their other farm labor.
 This "plant" has been in oper- ation for five seasons. It's or iginal cost was, the boys say, in the neighborhood of S25, not counting their own labor, which is an item that would not count for very much, as it was pre- formed as sort of fill-i time.
 The first year the output of this cannery was 1000 cans, which brought gross income of about S100, upon which the pro- prietors figured S35 as profit.
 The business has grown some each succeeding year and the profits have been sufficient all along to justify it's maintenance.
 This year the output is 1 1-2 cars, hand packed goods, which bring shade better price than the machine packed, and the gross income will exceed 5000 considerably at present market quotations. Having sold no futures or incurred any obliga- tions, the owners are holding for a still better price, which they feel certain will be offered.
 Out side of the item of cost of cans and labels, the rest is practically net to the producers, hence it will be seen that the canning factory side-line is a profitable one.
 The Hulseys had in about nine acres of tomatoes, which suffered in common with other
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-08
North Arkansas Editors.

At the recent meeting of the North Arkansas Press Associa- tion at Rogers the following res. olution was adopted:
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-08

tomatoes of the country from the drought and bugs, and they esti- mate that their profits on the seasons business was cut short at least one- third.
 An analysis of the experience of Hulsey Bros. in the home cannery business shows that it is profitable and will pay we'll for the effort put forth. This is only one instance of many, however, that we could mention of "side- lines" at which the farmers of this country can reap big profits.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-08
WRITTEN GUARANTEE

pr. Hess Stock Food Poultr Pan-a-ce-a, Instant Louse Xiii, CT, pr. Hess Worm Powder and. Dr. Hess Heave Powder ar therefore, sold or a positi < guarantee, and we have so cor : pletely demonstrated the absolu. merit of these scientific con pounds, that we are able to fl : nish this written guarantee, in dorsed by banks, commerce agencies, and we'll known bus. ness houses, who willingly voucli for the absolute fulfillime, of it's conditions to the letter Sold by T. M. Buell..
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-08
He Fought at Gettysburg.

David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y., who lost afoota Gettysburg, writes: "Elec- tric Bitters, have done me more good than any medicine I ever took. For several years l had stomach trouble, and paid out much money for medicine to little purpose, until began taking Electric Bitters. I Would not take $500 for what they had done for me-" Grand tonic for the aged and for female weaknesses. Great alterative and body builder; best Of all for lame back and weak kidneys. Guaranteed by all druggist. 50c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-08

"Last winter caught very severe cold which fingered for weeks," Says J. Urquhart, of Zephyr, Ontario, "My cough was very dry and harsh. The dealer recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and guaranteed it, so I gave it a trial. One small bottle of it cured me. believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be the best I have ever used" This remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-08


 lection. It is like this, had the Bank of Green Forest allowed it's depositors to come in and get their money because they were a little bit scared, the funds on hand would have soon been ex- hausted and no source to draw from. Business of the bank would have "balled up" sure enough. Everybody would have been made to suffer in such case.
 Banking institutions are built altogether upon the confidence of the people with whom they do business. A bank can no longer exist, no matter how strong it may be, when the people all con- clude to withdraw their money and are permitted to do so. A bank is then in the same con- dition an individual is when he owes bill and has not the ready cash to pay it. He may be worth hundred thousand dollars and yet not have the cash to pay for shave. It often happens that an individual owes the bank and thinks nothing of telling the cashier that he has not the mon . ey to pay and asks for an exten . sion of time, yet some of these same individuals are calculated to get scared to death if they think that the bank needs a lit- tie time on paying back a de- posit of a few dollars. Such a crises as this one enables a bank to discover it's true friends as we'll as others and know who is really worthy of it's confidence.
 Fortunately for the Bank of Green Forest, it's principal stock holders are worth more money than the amount that the bank holds on deposit, to say nothing of the paid in capital stock of S20,000 and the surplus, which it keeps on hand, and the people have been kept oioughly in- formed as to the banks financial condition by frequent publi- cations of statements of it's busi- ness.
 Business has been about nor- nal in the east for some days, but the relax of the squeeze will have to move south and west by degrees. Itis this way, the St. Louis and Springfield banks can't furnish money enough to protect all of their correspondents against possible "run" at the same time. Following this crises, there may be many misin- formed people who will want their money out of the bank as soon they are permitted to take it, and little "run" might grow into a big one when the people once get stampeded. Ordinarily the Bank of Green Forest could get $50, 1000 and even S100,000 from it's corresponding banks as quickly as wire and rail can bring it, but it couldn't do it to- day for there are other banks that might make a similar de- mand just now and they could not protect all at the same time.
 There never has been the slightest occasion for any one to question the safety of the Bank of Green Forest, and at no time has there been more than rifle of excitement. To the fact that the bank has been able to turn the peoples money back to them aud keep it in circulation is due largely the un- precedented prosperity which the town and community is enjoy ing and it is extremely gratifying to be able to state that no i'll effects of the "flurry" is in evil dence about Green Forest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-08
LINGERING COLD

Withstood Other Treatment But Quickly Cured by Chamberlain's Cough
 Remedy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-11-08
Handy Moth Paper

A moth destroyer and disinfectant. Placed under carpets, or in the folds of furs and clothing, it drives away months and worry, Twelve sheets in a packet, carriage prepaid, 10 cents; six packets 50 cts. if druggists does not have it.
 5, Selection 5S5
 Iowa
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-10-25
DANCING Is DENOUNCED,
Card Playing and Theater Going Also
Condemned.

Card Playing and Theater Going Also
Condemned.
Milwaukee, Oct 21.-The Evangel-
ical General alliance has adopted res
olutions denouncing dancing, theater
going, card playing and all efforts to
raise money by objectionable methods.
Thoughtless. prayerless marriages
were lamented Ministers were re-
quired to refuse to ofnciate at mar
riages when one OF the parties has
been divorced On other than scriptural
grounds.
The government was petitfoned to
rule against Sunday desecration in the
army and navy and against all unnec-
essary labor in the postal department
The use Of tobacco and liquor was de-
clared injurious and the membership
Of the church called upon to abstain
from IT. The report Of the committee
on ways and means, recommending in
creased salaries for ministers and pre-
siding elders, was adopted
The attempt made to bar from the
church publications all business no.
tees and advertise. leats in which the
title Rev" is used was rejected.
The committee on the revision Of
the course OF study for ministers rec
commended number Of changes in
both the German and English courses
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-10-25
Notice and Citation. Hearing Q
Final Account and Distribution
of Estate

STATE Of North Dakota. County Of Ramsey
in County Court before hon Juhn F. Heury,
Judge
In the matter OF tbs estate of Charles q Mul.
holland. deceased.
Margaret MuIholland. Petitioner.
James AuIhollsnd. Rosa Mulhollan6 Agnes
AE!hoiland, Winfred Iushou and. Thomas Null.
holland and Patrick Mu!h,,lland, Respondents
The state of Nusth Dakota to the above
u red Respondents:
You. the said Respondents. are hereby bottled
that the final account OF the ADMINISTRATIVE O;
Charles Il. AulhoIand, late OF the town O!
Grand q Dor. in the Count, Of RAMSEY, aaJ
rendered 20 this Court, therein showing tina,
the estate OF said d. ceased is ready 70. final
settlement and distribution. and pesidooins
tina, her account be allowed, she residue O.
unto entitled, her administration closed and
she be discharged: that Saturday, the 9Th day
OF November, A. D. 1861. at 10 o'clock IN the
forenoon OF that day, at the Court rourns OF this
Lake, County OF Ramsey and State of North
DAKOTA. has been duly appointed By this Court
for the settlement thereof al which time and
place any pereon interested in said estate may
appear and file his exceptions, in writing, &c
laid account and petition and contest the same
And you. the above named Respondents, and
each OF you, are kerebs cited and required then
and there to be and appear before this Court
and show cause. if any yoa have, why said ac
count shall not be allowed the residue OF said
estate distributed the administration Of aid
esr ate ciused and said Administrative uischarg
ID.
Dated the 10th day OF Oct. A. D 1901
Let service of the above Citation Se made By
once week.
b. the Court:
[sHALl JOHN F. HENRY,
Judge OF the County Court
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-10-25
DECLARED TO Be SOLVENT
Clearinghouse Committee investigates
Mercantile National.

New York, Oct ia special meet
Ing Of the clearinghouse committee
was held to consider the general
banking situation. The solvency of
the Mercantile National bank, as re-
ported by President Nash of the Corn
Exchange bank, was reaf1irmed.
Those present at the meeting of the
clearinghouse committee included
Alexander Gilbert, president Of the
Market and Fulton National bank and
president of the Clearinghouse asso-
citation; J. Edward Simmons, presi-
dent OF the Fourth National bank;
Dumout Clarke, president OF the
American Exchange National bank,
and Edward Townsend president Of
the Importers and Traders National
bank
1t is understood that the condition
of certain other banks in this city was
discussed at the meeting, but go far
as could be learned no definite action
with regard to these institutions was
taken. To quote a representative of
the clearinghouse the situation is
now under coDtroI and no untoward
developments are looked for"
Following the meeting of the clear
inghouse committee President Mash
and some other bank officers held an
informal conference.
In conservative circles the feeling
prevails that certain other interests
will have to be eliminated before COM
plete confidence in the local banking
situation can be restored. It Is be.
lieved that the retirement CT F. Au.
gust"e Heinze from the presidency OF
the Mercantile National bank will be
followed by the retirement of other
persons from other banks.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-10-25
FIGHT ON FOOD TRUST.
Amended Bill Filed In Federal Court
at Pittohuro,

AMENDED 6sal ruSo IN teosrai Court
at Pittabura.
Pittsburg. Oct 21--Attorney Ander-
son has fled with the clerk OF the
United States circuit court an amend
ed bill in equity tn the fight being
weged here against the high price OF
foodstutfs and the alleged discrimina
ton against certain dealers by thu
various produce associations through
out the country.
The new bill Is much larger in its
scope than that filed recently by W
H Arbour against the Pittsburg Pro
duce association By the new bill all
the persons who were formerly men.
toned as having been placed on the
alleged blacklist of the trade associa.
ton have been made complaInants in
the case and many of the largest fruit
growers Of the country. together with
all the railroads leading into Pitts
burg, are defendants
The concerns named In the bill as
ers' association, National Produce Dis
tributtng company. California Frul,
Growers Exchange, the International
Apple Shippers association, the E!
gin board Of trade and John F7te, their
PittsbuTg agent
In the latter part of the bill there
are several pages which contain pAo
tographie copies OF the advertise
meats OF some Of the defendants
named, In which the claim Is made
that they own or control" the entire
output OF certain elass Of products
An answer TO the amended bin viii
be required in thirty days. when arsu.
me1ta VIII he allowed
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-10-25
ADMIT DEBTS OF $4,000, 600
Otto Heinze G. Co. Will Attempt te
Settle Affairs.

New York, Oct. '19.-An effort to
settle the affairs of the brokerage
firm of Otto Heinze & Co., the suspen-
sion Of which was one of the results
Of the failure Of the projected corner
In United Copper stock, viii be made
at meeting Of creditors called for
next Monday. A. Hershfield, speak
ing as representative of the suspend
ed firm, said that proposition will be
made at this time to settle In full
claims against the firm aggregating
about 100000 These claims, he
said, are all that the firm regards as
'just and legal" ~
"Of course" Mr.. HershfleId added,
eve may ask Of the creditors some
little indulgence in the way of time.
In the present condition Of the money
market 1t is not very easy to raise q
big sum of money at once. We do NOT
consider the claim OF Gross q g1ee.
berg legal and therefore It il not
reckoned In the total" ri