davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-06

done me no real harm. But the young
lady and 1 shall be obliged to you,
If you will keep these Japanese here
until We can get away. They attacked
us, but l don't wish to make COM
plant against them"
The policeman showed new interest
He glanced at Arima "Japanese!" he
exclaimed. There was one slugged
on the campus last night. I guess
you'll have to come along with me-"
"Nonsense!" protested Orme. Just
because somebody hit Japanese over
the head last night"
"Ah, you know about that, do you?
No"-as Orme made a movement
stand where you are" He drew his
revolver.
During this colloquy, Arima had
edged nearer and nearer to the papers.
Orme's sudden step was involuntary;
it was due to the fact that he had seen
Arima stoop swiftly and pick up the
papers and thrust them into his
pocket.
Keep quiet" continued the police
man. And you, there"-he nodded
toward Arima-"come here"
Arima hesitated, but the muzzle OF
the revolver turned toward him, and
he came and stood few feet away.
There's somethin' mighty funny
about this" continued the policeman.
Wen just get into one Of these cars
and go to the station"
This man and me?" asked Orme.
He had visions Of no great difficulty
in satisfying the questions Of the local
justice, but he knew that an arrest
would mean delay, perheps OF hours,
And Arima had the papers.
II mean that man, and you, and the
woman. I'll send some one for the
others. If you're the fellow that did
the sluggin' on the campus last night,
you won't get away from me again"
Whats the use of dragging the
young lady into this?" demanded
Orme.
None O. your business"
Can 1 speak to her a minute. first?"
mo, you can't. There's been too
many Chicago hold-up men around
here lately, and won't take chances
with you" The policeman made this
explanation apparently in Difference
to Orme's appearance, which, in spite
of the evidence of struggle, was that
of a gentleman. Looks don't always
tell" he continued.
That the girl should be taken to the
station and held, under such suspicious
circumstances was simply not to be
thought of.
Doubtless she could quickly set in
motion forces that would liberate her,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-06
under n Cloud.

what sort of a social position hrs
Jones in town?"
"He used to stand pretty well, but
he's mere nobody now, He didn't
receive any degrees this month, he
didn't go to New York to meet Roos0-
velt. none of his daughters was mar
ried and he wasn't operated on for
appendicitis" s."-Bufralo Express.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-06
CHAPTER XVI.-continued.

The Japanese who had brought the
stepped to Maku's assistance, for
Orme had made a motion of the body
which showed that he was rapidly
losing his patience.
"Queek!"
Still no answer.
"Ha!" The exclamation had ring
of triumph. "Mees have uni" He
nodded toward the car where the girl
still sat.
mo" exclaimed Orme vehemently.
-She has not"
'Mees have um," repeated Arima.
I'VE hunt We see."
II tell you she has not" said Orme.
'No believe you" Arima chuckled.
Come. mees."
AS Orme twisted himself around, he
was enraged to see the Japanese in
the car seize the girl by the arm and
drag her to the ground. Once on her
feet, she did not resist, but permit
ted herself to be led toward the lit
tie group.
Arima advanced a step to meet her.
''Give me papers," he said.
81 have no papers," she protested
despairingly.
1--WE search you," said Arima, taking
another step toward her and extend
ing his hands.
1t may be that Arima did not intend
actually to lay hands on her. His
thought may have been that the threat
would induce Orme to tell where the
papers really were. But the effect
on Orme was to set him ablaze with
anger.
His swift, indignant purpose seemed
to multiply his strength until the lit
tie men who held him were like chill
dren in his hands.
A sudden jerk, and he had pulled
both his arms free. Maku and the
man at his other side were taken COM
pletely by surprise, and before they
had time to recover themselves, Orme
had thrown his arms around them and
crushed their heads together with
such force that they dropped limp
and unconscious to the ground. They
we're out Of the fight.
At the first sounds of struggle, Arima
turned. Now, as Orme charged to-
ward him, he bent slightly forward.
every muscle tense, ready to strike
or trip or twist.
L. euo lot I~,rw
cles that were like supple steel. Light
and quick, he had a strength that
could hardly have been inferred from
his build. And though Orme's out.
break had been sudden, the Japanese
was apparently not in the least dis.
concerted.
He knew how to turn the rush Of
the American into a disastrous fall.
He knew how to prod with his bony
knuckle the angry mans solar plexus
how to step swiftly aside and bring
the horny edge Of his hand against
sensitive We 'tebrae. He could seize
Orme by the arm and, dropping back
ward to the sround, land Orme where
he wished him, Yes, Arima had eV.
cry reason to feel confident Many a
time had he got the better of Amer.
lean fist fighters.
But system of ofrense and defense
which is based upon the turning of
an opponents strength against him
self absolutely depends for its success
upon an accurate estimate of the op-
pOnent's intentions. A sudden shift
Of physical purpose may put your jiu.
3itsu adept at loss.
Arima, from his knowledge of Amer.
lean fighting methods, had reason to
think that Orms would continue his
charge and strike out with his fists
when he came near enough. That,
however, is something that Orme did
not do. For, In his two previous en-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-06

Inquiring Tourist--Would you call
this tough town?
Stray Native Tough. Say, stranger.
when we have Old Home week here
detectives all over the country come
and pick out just who they waat!--
Puck.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-06
picturesque.

MRS. Spicey won Mrs. Sporteigh'a
new French hat at bridge last week.
Good gracious! Does she wear it!@
"Of course she does. She's awful
ly proud of 1t. And that's where Mrs
Sporteigh gets her revenge"
How so?"
when Mrs. Spicey wears the hat Il
looks like Fill war bonnet or con.
crete hitching-post."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-06
1h. o+hs. Aid.


Il see you employ a number Of Of
men,"
II do"
How old are thoyr
"Too old to be interested In canee
ing. or mandolins, or race horses. o.
girls, or tennis. That mAkes 'ex aAS
for work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
MR. BRYAN'S ANGUISH No Democratic Action Satisfactory
 Unless He Dictates It

From the New York World
 A democratic caucus of the House of Representatives unanimously agrees upon a wool schedule greatly reducing the duties now in effect. and Mir Bryan de- nounces this action as a surrender to protection. -, 4 ,sss, s v E ' The democrats of the United States senate select Thomas s. Martin to be the minority leader. and Mir. Bryan assaiIs him as an assistant republican who "spends his time trying to lead the dem ocrats in to the republican net
 A democratic chief justice of the Unit- ed States supreme court hands down the unanimous decisions of that court dis solving the Standard oil conpany and the tobacco trust as an unlawful combi- nation in restraint of trade, and MT. Bryan hastens to declare that ''the trusts have won; As for the chief justice hirn- self, he has been waiting 15 years "to throw his protecting arms around tho trusts and tell them how to escape"
 \ deuocratic governor of Ohio is re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
RECIPROCITY BILL DEBATE
 ENVELOPES IMPORTANT EVENTS
(CoNTINUED FROM PAGE ID

those prices will be lower. compara-
 l1vely, than he has received for a num-
 Der of years"
 Senator McCumber declared that the
 measure was neither republican nor democratic, but a hybrid measure which
 inherits none of the good qualities of the one parent and only the bad
 qualities of the other
 The loss to the United States through the ratification of the agreement would, in the opinion of Senator Curtis be proportionate to Canada's gain. MT. Curtis declared that the people gem erally were not informed regarding the pending legislation and they should be given opportunity TO study the- sub ject until the regular session of Con gress. MT. Curtis quoted figures to show that the United States trade with Canada last year had amounted to $138,562,278, and maintained that this country should let well enough alone. Our trade relations with Canada are now very satisfactory to the United
 States" said the senator. so why should we change them? By this agree ment we are to open our splendid mar
 ket of 90,00000O and in return they give us the market of 9,00o,0O0 people and this, too, market which is now largely controlled by our producers There is no better home market in the world than ours, and why should we part with any portion of it without an equivalent return?"
 He also contended that to open up our markets to Canadian products would mean that a large number of people would be attracted to Canada
 by the low price of land and that great
 development, improvement and produc-
 tion would follow.
 Tt is estimated" said the seiiator
 that there are 200,000,000 acres of wheat land in western Canada not yet cultivated, which would yield 5000, 900, 900 bushels of wheat annually"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15

wealth and population, the marvellous ad- vance we have made in agricultural. com mercial and manufacturing progress, we are yet almost in the infancy of our de- velopment. Much yet remains to be done; new laws must be enacted; every interess must be protected; unwise and radical leg isiation must be stricken from our statute books; corporate power must be con- troled; and we must prepare for that era of greater development which the fu- ture will bring.
 With the completion of this addition2may this new capitol become the home of of ficials whose services are consecrated to the public veal and the seat of the gov- ernment of a state yet destined to be- come the theatre of greater and grander achievements.
 Under the blessings of God may there here be located new capitol of state whose government shall never be one of oppression and terror but of liberty ana wisdom, upon which our people may gaze with admiration forever, and under which they may live in security, prosperity and peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
FORT DEPOSIT IS
 PLANNING BIG TIME
Fine Hogs and Cattle Are Now Being Raised in Lowndes
 County

Fort Deposit, June 14.-(Special.)- This morning mass meeting was held for the purpose of appointing commit tees to see that the annual barbecue materializes on the Fourth of July A nice sum of money has been subscribed; the committees appointed are composed of such men as invariably make suc- cess of their undertakings and if the plans carry 1t will be one of the big gest occasions Fort Deposit has ever known.
 Posey Bishop. a prominent planter of Lowndes county, was today exhib- iting four registration certificates for four Poland China sows for which he paid $l0O each. MT. Bishop believes in pure blooded stock to usurp the place of the old mongrel on the farms. MT. Bishop has already placed an order fin few days The above hogs were shipped from a point in Indiana.
 A car of very fine beef cattle, raised by J. w. McCrory. successful farmer of west Lowndes. was sold and shipped to a New Orleans firm today. This is the third car of cattle Mir. McCrory has raised and sold on his farm this season and as the returns are so satisfactory others of this immediate section will venture into this commercial enterprise. Some have already placed. orders for wire to fence their plantations.
 The stock of merchandise belonging to the estate of the late Robert J. Carr was sold today to a MT. Burman of Andalusia. MT. Burman and family will move here at an early date.
 The palatial home and beautiful grounds belonging to Mrs. J. F. Hat turn, ST., were, sold today to w. H Lotion of east Lowpdes. MT. Lotion will move to Fort Deposit for the pur- pose of giving his children better edu- cational advantages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
American Interests Attacked

St. Petersburg, June 14--The Novoe Vremya is devoting much attention to reported plans/ of American agricul- tural interests to invade Manchuria. Tn a leading article today 1t bitterly att tacks American representatives in the far ease and asserts the recent loan to China was covert resucitation of Sec- retary Knoxs proposal for the nsu-' tralization of the Manchurian railways. The paper says that Manchuria has an open door for the commerce of nations. but that its doors are closed against political enterprises of all except It's irirnf diate neighbors, namely, Russia, China and Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15

elected by plurality of 10000; so MT. Bryan Is convinced that he is unavaila- ble as candidate for president. because he does not represent the progressive tendencies of our party.''
 And so the story runs
 No democratic action is satisfactory to MT. Bryan. unless he dictates it. No democratic policy is satisfactory to MT. Bryan unless he formulates 1t. No demo- crat can measure up to Mir. Bryan's standards of democracy unless he is sub servient to Mr. Bryan Three times de feated for the presidency, the possibility of democratic victory under new leader ship in 1912 brings him excruciating men, tai anguish which finds relief only in preparation to knife, the ticket fin ad- vance of It's nomination. st lts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
Investigate High Rates

Washington, June 14.-Investigation of the "causes of excessive transportation rates charged by the express companies
 is called for in a resolution introduced today by Representative Burleson of Tex as The secretary of commerce and labor has bearing on the subject. Representa- tive Cox of Indiana introduced reso- lution asking the postmaster general to report whether any private express com pany is transporting any mail matter in competition with the United tSates pos- tal service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Violet Silk

\ The funeral service of Mrs. Violet Silk Mwho died Tuesday night after a finger &ing illness, will be held this morning Eat 1c o'clock from the family residence A1117 Eighth avenue. north.
 2 The deceased was a pioneer resident :SSef this city. coming here when Birming-
 snA was in it's infancy. She was de- $3but< FhrfStian woman, being a consis- 4ent tpember of the First Methodist 1shurch' and devoted wife and mother.
 Hr6. Silk is survived by six children
 Hrs. Harry E. Ketchum, Mrs. George
 ". Alexander, Miss Margaret Silk and
 Eossrs. W. w., P. H.. and J. l.. Silk, Zone brother. MT William Hood and two 55lrters, Mrs. M. J. May and Mrs Perry
 fNea1, all residents of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
BELGIAN CABINET
 IS ANNOUNCED.

Brussels. June 14.-The cabinet formed by M. De Broquewlle to suc- ceed the scholtaert ministiy was sn- nounced today as follows;
 Premier and minister of the interior. M De Broqueyille.
 Justice. M. Berrier.
 Foreign affairs, M. Davighon
 Finance. M Levis.
 War. General Hellebout.
 Colonies, M Renkin.
 Sciences and art, NJ Poullet. Railroads, M. Carton de Wiart. Agriculture and public works. M Vandevere
 Labor, M Hubert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
O'NEAL OPPOSES
 DIRECT ELECTION

Montgomery, June 14.-(6pecial.) Direct election of the United States senators by the people is opposed by Gov. Elm met O'Neal on the ground, mainly. that 1t can be accompanied only by federal control of the elections. In November of 1908 the governor wrote his reasons pro and con the questions in an article which was published In the North Amer lean Review
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
DIRE WITNESSES FOR STEEL PROBE TO BE SUGGESTED
fCoNTINUED FROM FACE ID

4I fC0NTIRUED FROM PAGE n
 Iral days, probably not until next K. after the passage of the wool bill
 line House. The future course will be l l1Nrmined within a few days. Among z first witnesses to be called when the y5umjttee resumes will be James A. Far -upresident of the Steel corporation. QE Gayley today explained to the com III lee many details about the ore hold 8 and shipping facilities of the Steel ltM Mbratfon and was excused with the un- a tanding that he might later be re- fter former Vice President Gayley had L,; satedly referred his inquisitors in the Ht>vll trust investigation to James A Far B =, president of the corporation, mem f-s of the special House committee to- Err practically announced their intention (f S call on MT. Farrell to testify. It was E 31ounced he would appear whenever it h Is desired.
 |. The Investigating committee wants to low why steel rails are sold cheaper
 road than at home; why prices of rails ,'eioted to the Canadian Pacific railroad
 lie ire lower since 1901 than, the uniform |aprnestic rate of S2S a ton, and whether ,,>ere is an agreement now among steel ! -il manufacturers whereby the territory E- parcelled out. To all the queries Mir. eAyley referred the committee to Mr. arrrell.
 MT. Gayley was asked whether the steel hxar of 1S97-1S99 brought about the organ jzation of the United States Steel corpor- ,ation. He said he did not think this price Honhict had anything to do with it, al- ne ough it might have had an effect on the ne -mation of the federal steel company. nm Carnegie Policy Probed <xN.adrew Carnegie's policy in the conduct
 steel business before he sold out to lSetteel corporation was made the basis
 ,thIlline of inquiry. MT. Stanley asked
 Fey ayley for an estimate of the amount
 ''ur,s by the rness Sarnss,e betwaen T9g Id the formation of the Steel cor eoplon in 1901. Mir Gayley said he lnc not give an estimate but declared |<s,k policy of the Carnegie company all E nf.fs was one of expansion. Cor 'ools before 1901 were also inquired into ind MT. Gayley declared again that no 'guch pools among steel men existed today pe' at he' knew of. As for details of the rilli pools he referred the committees to .snr. Schwab and MT. Gates.
 n MT. Stanley pressed the inquiry into the
 d agreements, seeking to discover how '.-ley had been superseded.
 t-'1t required vigilance. mutual agree 'ments the fnfiction of penalties to main tain steel prices among independent manu- facturers before the organization of the steel trust did 1t not?" he asked. And how is 1t the same result does not require similar methods now7'' { The old agreements often were MT. Gayley replied. And in those days price cutting came about as retaliation for some fancied wrong" , Since the formation of the steel trust fhave there not been fancied wrongs and efforts on the part of the manufacturers sto reduce prices?"
 There have not" was the emphatic rs- ply Manufacturers of steel today have abeen brought more closely together Everything is done openly and frankly tnow, whereas before each manufacturer worked secretly.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
Historic Mint No More

Washington, June 14.-The historic New orleans mint will cease to exist as such after July l. After that time 1t will be conducted as an assay office and stor- age place for 22OOo,O00 silver dollars, which will be stacked in the only off@ of its old vaults now considered burglar proof.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
A Tale of Two Cities

From the St. Louis Post Dispatch. < Two of those cranks who do that sort nf thing were debating the relative rnerits of St. Louis and Kansas City:
 "At any rate, we don't have to call this a city, said the St. Louis man.
 Nor do we have to call our town Q sa int. :, the other retortsd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
afsr AND MEATH TO nurHrk AID eHIln

Mas. W1NaLow's soorHuNc SYRUP has heen used for over P1xTY YEARS by NILLI0NS cf TRKTHiNc, with PERFECT sUccHss. H 6OOTHHS the CHILD, SOFTENS the CUM8. ALI~AYs all PAIN CURES WIND coLIc, and soluteiy harmiess. Re sure and ask for < Mrs. Windows Soothing syrup" aud take no othof biud. Tweuty-1ve ee1ts bettleL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
Lewis Appointment Confirmed

! Washington, June 14.-After fight swaged by southern senators for more Ethan two months the Senate today con-
 Armed William H. Lewis. the Boston tnegro attorney. to be assistant attorney sgeneral of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
Eight Hours Adopted

Amsterdam. June 1.-The congress of textile operatives now in session here in favor of eight hours work in all the textile mills in all countries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
Broadus Flanagan

uroedus Flanagan, aged 55 years. died yetterday afternoon at 12:10 at his snke rssidence. 402 Miller avenue. The de-
 9ased is survived by his widow and 1YerAl children. The remains will be
 nt to Charlottesville, N. C.. his for 41or home. for interment. by Johns Un- lsttsking Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
Buena Vista Springs Hotel

Blus Ride Nountsins .Tfankiin cR. Ps 1000 fess aD''' 'ss " o;fSSS SSS j6H9 \. tn Same efficient managemsut % last ytar For tsrms and booklet addreso Thonm P. Poftinl. pfea., Hotel Rennert. Baltimore1 Ad: U. -.- ,s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS HOTEL DENNIS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

The nsw firepsoof addition l. Aodsl for cesfort and convenience The enttrs hosse nov offeu $50 euess rooms each of which Is cornec<ed with private bath or has running water. HOrN DENNIS is one of tho Hssch Front Hotels sui Aintalnins an un- ob,tructsd ocean view. WALTER ,. DuzDr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-15
SHERW0QD LINN o.c so!kJ

(FoFtrses MonFcs. psli9htfully cool: Most charm- located. Rsiipsd dd In eeH wy attNctlye Nov and entirely .modsrr throughout Terms VERY mcd-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-17

Walsons h1t1
Person: esas si s ssS Ss si :ss s
ssss b n 5ssiss css ossi tee 60 lsS!ss.
Is mDf1)4 ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-17
ADVERTlsED LETTERS.

Remaining in the st. Joseph Post
Office for week ending March II
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-17
sls,4ss.7s

OF
Of Tensas(
Joseph Curry President and Louis Buckne cae,
named OF
my knowledge and belief
CURRY
LOUIS BUCKNERy JR
Subscribed and before o
tSEALI E. f. NEWELL, Deputy Clerk Of Court
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-17
Meeting Of School Board.
TUESDAY, APRIL 4sl,.

| PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that the Board of School Directors for
this parish VIII meet in the Court House
on TUESDAY, APRIL 4th, at IL O'Clock.
There will be business Of importance and
full attendance is desired.
w. D. A. GORTON, President.
| Thos. NJ. Wade, Sec'y.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-17
LIABILITIES.
RESOURCES.
ssO.l7AW

OF LounsrAx
Tesas.(
l. F. l. Guthrie President l. Cashier
edge and belief. = -
F.. L.. GUTHRIE.
c. C
Sworn subscribed day of March, 1911
tsEAL LOUIS BUCKNER, Notary Public
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-17

$1,000 per month straight salary
and expenses, to men with rig, to
introduce our Poultry Remedies.
Don't answer unless you mean bu-
siness. Eureka Poultry Food Mfg.
Co. (Incorporated) East st. Louis
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-17
'rEssloS sor. cE
|" Louisiana Parish Of Tensas,
Tenth DISTRICT Court.

/ ~ ~VaAN@
'''''on Of 5. Dsncan Farrar, decd.
ep,dc NOTICE is hereby given
- duncan Farral. Jr.. has applied
a3pointed Administrator Of the
'on Of S. Duncan Farrar, de-
re efore unless wi en- oppo-
4. 'sereto be led in INV osfce with
~ from G publication here
zged ;ar.
Witness my hand and the seal
D's Vcnit this the 2ad day OF
A. D. 1911.
~, ~. I0SEPH CURRY.
p,a District Court, 1ensas Par
~eph, Ia. March 2, 1911.
s'eRIBE TO THE GAZETTE