davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

spirit Of the Sunday supplement" after
the romance Of fraud"
The japanese In America.
! Contrary to the expectations OF some
confident prophets and 1t may be to
the sorrow OF their patriotic souls. the
debate with Mexico has progressed thus
far without war or sign of war between
! Uncle Sam and the Yankees of the
East" There have even been semi o 'icial
disclaimers OF belicose opportunism
from Japan. and yet there are those.
willing TO be esteemed weatherwise In
international politics, who smell thun-
der all the way across the Pacific.
These sufferers from Npponophobia
will do we'll to read The American Jap
anese Problem, by SIDNEY l.. GuLlcK.
professor in Dosh!sha University and
lecturer in the Imperial University of
/ Kloto (Scrlbners). DIR. Gulick has been
! in Japan since 1887. which ought SUI
ficiently to guarantee his fitness to
serve as spokesman for the allen side
OF the controversy; and his understand
ing OF CALIFORNIA; grievance seems fair
and correct. He pleads for reciprocal
concession.
CALIFORNIA; grievance is genuine; so
is Japans. At the root of the mutual
dislike and d!strust Is ignorance. Ger
tain illusions have been multiplied in
harmfulness by some wlful mlsrepre-
sentation. A twofold remedy Is indl-
Gated: first. education, a fairer knowl-
edge by each people of the other: Sec
ond. and more concrete. governmental
action.
Japan does not seek to dictate poll
cies TO American legislators, her oh
lection is to discrimination against her
people as compared with other imml-
grants. She desires that japanese
coming to America should be treated
according to their Individual deserts.
She had a remarkably complete and
effective exclusion policy of her own
for centuries. but is rapidly shaking
of the racial antipathies that made her
so long a hermit among nations. over
her people in this country the Japan
ese Association OF America exercises
intelligent superv islon in the endeavor
to undo the works OF racial luminosity;
and Japanese producers and farmers
associations strive to cultivate not only
efficiency but the spirit OF good citizen
ship. In California the very refusal 10
grant citizenship is a most potent fac
tor in retarding the growth of this
spirit. admission to citizenship would
supply he most effective incentive to
mutually beneficial assimilation. \
japanese paper started in san Fran
cisco in 1912 to foster japanese nation
allsm failed for want Of japanese sup
port.
The japanese Is willing TO work long
hours in conditions TO which American
labor will not submit. but the economic
and Industrial threat might assuredly
be nullitied by wise legislation. Instead
of fearing and hating the Japanese FOR
their success In intensive farming
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
Test for a Field Glass.

Inquiry has it that the absolute and
infallible test of a glass by the pur-
chaser is to see what size letters can
be read across the street from the OPP
tician's shop.
1t isn't. The real test is to climb
up a long and bushy hill until the
breath comes a hundred to the min
ute, then a snatch for the glass, re-
posing in a shirt pocket, to see wheth-
er the buck is the one you want be-
fore you fire. If it won't go IL your
shirt pocket, it is not the glass you
want; others are made that will. If
it shakes in your agitated hands, it is
not the glass you want; you cannot
see enough more with a high-power
glass to pay for the times when 1t is
unusable; because you cannot hold it
steady-Outing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
U. S. JUDGE ATTACKED
MISSOURI ATTORNEY GENERAL
UPBRAIDs COURT.
Jurist Enjoins State Official From
Pushing $24,oOo,ooo Actions
Against Roads.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 12.-Judge
Smith Mcpherson in the federal court
enjoined John T. Barker, attorney gen
eral of Missouri, from proceeding in
state courts with suits for $4,000, 900
overcharges against Missouri rail
roads, and took the Missouri railroad
rate case under further adviSement
for three weeks.
The overcharges, the state contends,
were made during the life of the fed
eral court injunctions preventing en-
forcement of the Missouri maximum
freight and two-cent passenger fare
laws. The United States Supreme
court recently held the laws constitu-
tional, and ordered Judge Mcpherson
to dissolve the injunctions preventing
their enforcement.
Judge McPherson's action followed
an exciting day in court, during which
Attorney General Barker demanded
the judge dismiss the injunctions with
out further delay. Attorney General
Barker made vitriolic attack upon
Judge Mcpherson, shouting in the
midst of it:
"You cannot continue to police this
state for the railroads"
Judge Mcpherson listened to the at
tack in silence. At the end of it the
judge said:
I'm my 1872 years on the federal
bench l have never been informed by
anyone or anything except my con-
science. While | would like the good
opinion of all men, l prefer the opin-
ion of my own conscience. l shall not
be swerved from the dictates of my
conscience by any bouquets or by any
brickbats."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
WHEN ACCIDENTS BRING LUCK
What Seemed at First to Be Misfor-
tune Turned Out to Be Cause
of Prosperity.

What looked like an accident that
would put me completely out of bust
ness was instead the cause of my
present prosperity" said a man who
makes a business of taking people out
to the fishing grounds.
when / started business three
years ago l had just enough capital
to buy secondhand motor boat,
which was rated to carry sixty passen-
gers.
"On the first day 1 took party Of
fishermen out the spring on the intake
of my carbureter broke when the
boat was between Coney Island Point
and Monument Light. For an hour
the boat drifted and my passengers
cussed.
AS every boatman knows, the
Shrewsbury river forms new sandbars
every winter, and although l had not
been up the Shrewsbury that season
took chance. Just at the entrance
to the channel the boat poked her nose
upon sandbar, and as the tide was
on the ebb she stayed there.
Swearing like pirate l reversed
the engine, but it was no use. By that
time practically all of my sixty pas
sengers were vowing they would never
take another trip on my boat and
they threatened to warn their friends.
IAN old German who sat in the stern
and who could not speak English did
not realize that the boat was aground,
but thought we had reached the fish
ing grounds. Very calmly he baited
his hooks and threw the line over.
Hardly had the line struck bot
tom when the old man began to haul
in vigorously. He landed a big, fat
f1uke on the deck. In a moment every
man had line overheard. Such fish
ing you never saw. The men got
f1uke just as fast as they could pull
them in.
Il have been a seaman a good many
years and I understood what had hap
pened. The Shrewsbury and especial
ly around Sandy Hook Point is famous
for f1uke and these fish will always
go where the bottom is being dug up.
There's no better place for f1uke fish
ing than behind boat that is dredging
for oysters or clans. The reversing
of the propeller of my boat was, of
course, tearing up the bottom and the
fiuke were coming from all directions.
Il just thanked my stars and kept
the engine reversed. After couple
of hours the tide turned and lifted us
off the bar. but by that time every
one had a mess of f1uke and all were
happy. The fishermen took it for
granted that l had run the boat
aground at that spot and had then
kept the engine going so as to give
them a days fishing and make up for
the time lost previously. They adj
vertised me literally among their
friends and I've been busy ever since"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
NORDICA is SERIOUSLY ILL
Pneumonia Develops Following Sing
er's Experience While on Steamer
Tasman.

New York, Jan. 12.-Mme. Lillian
Nordica is in a critical condition with
pneumonia on Thursday Island Queens
land, according to a cable message re-
ceived by her husband, George w
Young, a New York banker. The mes
sage was brief, saying merely that
Nine Nordica had developed pneu-
Friends here attributed her illness in
a measure to the strain Nine. Nor
dica underwent recently in the ground
ing of the Dutch steamer Tasman,
which went ashore near Thursday
Island in the Gulf of Papua. The YES
sci was subsequently floated She was
en- tour with her company.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
HYOMEI SOOTHES,
PURIFIES HEALS
CATARRH ILLS

When you have that choked and
stuffed up feeling ir the morning,
crusts in the nose, raising of mucus,
droppings in the throat and offensive
breath. you are affected with catarrh.
Immediate steps should be taken to
stop the disease or it will become
chronic and serious.
By all means use Hyomei. Money
refunded by J. L. Bennett if not
satisfied. It is medicated air treat
ment that does not drug and derange
the stomach, but is hreathed in
through the Hyomei inhaler that
comes with every $1O0 outfit. 1t
effectively destroys the catarrh germs
and quickly soothes and heals the ir-
ritated mucous mem orane of the nose
and throat.
Get complete outfit now and be
cured of catarrh advertisement
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
IL KILLED IN MINE BLAST
Five White Men and Seven Negroes
Perish in Davis Creek Coal Work
ings in Alabama.

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 12.-Twelve
men, five whites and seven negroes,
were killed in an explosion in the
Rock Castle mine of the Davis Creek
Coal company, 35 miles north of Birm-
ingham, in Tuscaloosa county. More
than 200 men were at work in the mine
when the explosion occurred. All but
IL got out of the workings before the
after-damp affected them seriously.
The dead include w. w. Quarles, fore
man, and Frank Tillery, bIastman.
Quarles had gone into the mines only
five minutes before the explosion to
set up some brattices. The explosion
is believed to have been of gas origin,
igniting dust in the mine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
DOT NOW.
Lancaster People Should Not Wait
Until 1t Is Too Late.

Lancaster People Should Not Wait
Until 1t Is Too Late.
The appalling death-rat from kid
ney disease is due largely to the fact
that the little kidney troubles are
usually neglected until they become
serious. The slight symptoms often
give place to chronic disorders and
the sufferer may slip gradually into
some serious form of kidney COM
plant
If you suffer from backache, head
aches, dizzy spells; if the kidney Sc
cretions are irregular of passage and
unnatural in appearance. do not de-
lay Help the kidneys at once.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disorders-they act where
others fail. Over one hundred thou
sand people have recommended them.
Here's a case at home:
W. q. Weir, Lancaster, Wis.
says: 4 have used 8 few Dukes of
Doan's Kidney Pills at different
times during the past five years and
they have lived up to the claims made
fur them.
Mr. Weir is only one of many
Lancaster people who have gratefully
endorsed Dosn's Kidney Pills. If
your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan S Kidney Pills, the same that
Mr.. Weir had-the remedy backed by
home testimony. soc all stores.
Foster Milburn Co, Props. Buffalo,
N. Y. when your back is lame
Remember the name. advertisement
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
"a SKATERS ON ICE FLOE
More Than Score of Children Rescued
From Lake Michigan by Madi-
son (Wis.) Police.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 12.-For an hour
"A children and young people were in
imminent danger of death on ice foes
which broke from the shore and car
ried that number of skaters out into
the open lake. While the skaters
knelt in prayer the police department
sent out rowboats to take them off
the ice, and there was nearly a panic
after the boats reached the ice, when
the officers tried to force the children
to go to the boats. They were afraid
to go near the edge of the ice foe,
and some had to be carried by force.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14

We live by days. They are the
leaves folded back each night in the
great volume that we write. They are
our autobiography. Each day takes us
not newly, but as tale continued It
finds us what yesterday left US; and
as we go on, every day is telling to
every other day truths about us, show
ing the kind of being that is to be
handed on to it, making of us some
thing better or something worse, as
we decide. f. w. Ware.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
Sylvia Pankhurst Released.

London, Jan. 12.-Miss Sylvia Pank-
hurst, the militant suffragist, was re-
leased from Holloway Jail. She had
been prisoner since January 8, when
she was arrested in the east end of
London. She was in a state of collapse
as the result of a weeks hunger
strike"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
Idaho ProaressIxes to Einht

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 12.-The Pro
gressive state central committee
passed a resolution to put full state
and congressional tickets in the field
this years election and to make NOM
nations for every Office from United
States senator to constable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
Wins Philippine Net Title.

Manila, Jan. 12.-William NJ John
ston of California won the final round
of the lawn tennis championship of
the Philippines, defeating Ella Fottrell,
also of California, by three sets to one.
The score was 6-3, 81, 6-3, 6-3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
Persons LAUGH Tells Much.

The manner Of laughing is reliable
Indication of a persons depth of
thought and self-control. For in
stance, the chronic giggler usually is a
person of shallow thought, while the
quiet person, who seldom laughs and
only rarely smiles, has great intens-
ity of feeling and thoughtfulness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
4 amhaSted

A new trainer was engaged for the
circus and was told to put lion and
a lamb through an act. He seemed
nervous, and the next his boss asked
him how he got along with the savage
lion. Sure, the lion didn't bother
me much" he said, but that burned
lamb butted the daylights out of mel"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
OJ|NAGA CAPTURED
BY MEXICAN REBELS
Federal Generals Flee to u. S. to
Seek Safety.
SOME MAY DIE IN DESERT
Villa Now Controls Nearly All of
Northen States-Victorious Troops
Celebrate and Laud Their
Commander.

Naco, Ariz, Jan. 12-Four troopers
of the Tenth United States cavalry
were fired upon by Mexican rebels
while across the international line.
Two of the cavalryman were wound
ed and all four were arrested by the
Mexicans and held until their imme-
date release was demanded by Cap
tain Tompkins, commander of the
border patrol here. The incident has
aroused intense feeling on both sides
of the border and another clash is
looked for.
Preside, Tex, Jan. 12.-The Next
can federal army with it's nine gener-
ais evacuated Ojinaga, Mexico, and
the triumphant rebel forces under
Gen. Francisco Villa Immediately oc-
cupied the village.
Defeat of the federal army at this
point marks the most important rebel
victory of the present revolution. 1t
leaves the rebels in possession prac
tically of all the north of Mexico.
General Castro and General Merca-
do of the federal regulars saw that
the assault was to be nothing less
than massacre. The federals had
left only so rounds of ammunition for
each man. Generals Castro and Mer-
cado therefore gave the order to
evacuate.
Seek Refuge in Texas.
All the federal soldiers and their Of
who anu1d TO
American side did so. The others ran
in all directions Gen. Pascual Oroz-
co, the commander of federal volun-
teers, who was threatened with sum-
mary execution by Villa, was the first
to cross 1t was believed he escaped
into the Texas mountains
None of the wierd scenes in the
moonlight while the horde of rebels
was pouring into Ojinaga and the fed
erals were rushing out in disorder was
more intensely pathetic than that of
General Mercado himself, command
er of the federal garrison, who ap-
peared at the river banks and in
formed an orderly of the United
States army that he wished asylum
in a foreign country. He was taken
at once to Major McNamee, command
ing the United States patrol, who
held him pending orders from Briga-
der General Bliss.
For five hours the sharp flashes of
the rebel fire had been seen drawing
closer to the federal entertainments.
The whole scene was bathed in
moonlight, partly obscured by dust
and powder smoke. The country about
Ojinaga is mostly desert, with little
to sustain life. Without food the inn
poverished federals would be unable
to proceed any great distance.
At midnight there reigned among
the victorious rebels a scene of mer-
riment Fires were built, such music
as could be improvised was heard and
grimy with the smoke of battle, sur
rounded General Villa.
Villa Stays Prisoners.
The last scenes in the capture of
Ojinaga by Francisco Villas rebels
were enacted. Villa had taken more
than 300 prisoners during the mad
rush following evacuation of the fort
ress. Many captives were identified
as volunteer members of the Orozco
and Salazar commands and every one
of these was executed shortly after
daybreak without the formality of
court-martial
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
Villa Stays Prisoners.
$25o,ooo Fire in Winnipeu

Winnipeg, Man, Jan. 12.-Fire de-
stroyed the Iroquois and Manitoba
hotels. two of the oldest hotels in
Winnipeg. The loss is estimated at
$250,000, covered by insurance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
Advance Information.

"Was it a case of love at first
sight?' They call it that, although
before they met she had heard that
he was wealthy and he had been told
she was an heiress .
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
MANN Is M of Pnemonia-

Washington, Jan. 12.-Representa-
tive James r. Mann of Chicago, mi
nority leader of the house, is i'll here
with pneumonia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-14
DAY hx Day.

8sSs2Cl we IEEElQs
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17
LEGAL. NOTICES

lot Six Co and run thence Eas,
parallel with Ash Street One Hun
dred and SiXtyOne Q6D feet to the
dividing line between lots Six co ana
Seven 90 Of said Block Three CD;
thence South along said dividing line
One Hundred and Twenty-Five G29)
feet; thence in a Westerly direction
across said lot Ninety COO feet to a
point Two Hundred and Seven o20D
feet from the Northwest corner OF
said lot Six co and to the East line
OF Palmetto Street: thence along the
East line Of Palmetto Street one Hun
drod and Fifty O50) feet to the place
of beginning, in Garland County. Ar
Kansas.
Terms of Sale: On a credit of three
months, the purchaser being required
to execute a bond as required by law
and the order and decree of sait
Court in said cause, with approved
security, bearing interest at the rate
of ten per cent per annum from dat
of sale until paid and lien beinf
retained on the premises sold to Sc
cure the payment of the purchas,
money.
Given under my hand this nth day
of September, A. y, 1914
Commissioner in Chancery.
A. G. SUILENBERGl1R
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that In pur'
suance of the authority and direc'
tions contained in the decretal order
of the Chancery Court of Garland
County, made and entered on the
9th day of August, A. ID. 1914, in a
certain cause (No. 56S5) then pend
ing thereing between Joseph Sher-
rick. complainant and Gus Sauls and
Chas Feek, defendants, the under
signed, as Commissioner of said
Court, will offer for sale at public
vendue to the highest bidder, at the
front door or entrance of the County
Courthouse, in which said Court Is
held, in the County of Garland, within
the hours prescribed by law for judi
cial sales, on Saturday, the 10th day
of September, A. d. 1914, the follow
ing described personal property to-
wit: One certain Rambler Automo.
bile. Cross Country Style.
Terms of Sale: On credit OF three
months the purchaser being required
to execute bond as required by law
and the order and decree of said
Court in said cause, with approved
security. bearing interest at the rate
of six per cent per annum from
date Of sale until paid, and lien be-
ing retained on the automobile sold to
secure the payment Of the purchase
money.
Given under my hand this 5th day
of September, A. d., 1914.
A. G.. SULIDENBEIIGER
Commissioner In Clancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given, that letters
of Administration with the will an
nexed, on the estate Of Elmira e.
Humphrey, deceased, were issued to
the undersigned by the Clerk of the
Probate Court of Garland County, I'm
the State of Arkansas, on the Bird day
of July. 1914. All persons having
claims against said Estate are there
fore hereby notified to exhibit the
same to the undersigned, properly au-
thenticated. within six months after
the date of such letters or they may
be precluded from any benefit in said
Estate. And ii sucn claims be not
exhibited as aforesaid. within one
year after the date of such letters,
they will be forever paired and pre-
cluded from any benefit from said
Estate.
Given this LIST day or August. 1914.
Z. w. IIAKENAN,
Administrator with the will annex
ed of the Estate of Elmira E.
Humphrey deceased.
at wkly)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17
LEGAL NOTICES

fled to make homestead entry and the
preference right IS exercised prior to
October 10. 1914, on which date the lands
VIII be subject to settlement and entry
by any qualified person. The lands are
are as follows The SIC Ia Of NV II.
the w IL of SW IA of NE Ii the
- IL of SW Ia Sec. "a, r. N. r. 10
w, 5th T.. NJ. 140 acres, application of
w. NJ. Lowder. Beaudry, Arkansas; List
1924. The w 12 OF SIC Ia of NE ! 4,
the SW Ia OF NE. ii. Sec. z. r. / N,
r 10 w, 60 acres. application Of Calvin
G. Newkirk. Jessieville Arkansas; List
1885. The Me IA of SW Ia. the w Il
OF SIC IA, Sec. Is. T. / N, r. 10 w, 100
acres. application Of ;, w. Schoggin.
Jessieyille. Arkansas: list 1856 The
II IL of SW ia. the SW Ia of SW Ia,
the S 1-2 OF NV IA Of SW Ia, the
ME Ia of NV Ia OF SW Ia Sec. /. r.
l N. r. 10 w. $50 acres. application OF
Chas. Ault Friendship, Arkansas; List
1887. July n, 1914. d. X. PARROTT.
Acting Assistant Commissioner of the
General Land office
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-17
LEGAL NOTICES

plainants, and Susan M. Kirk, c. f.
Belts and Sioux City Seed and Nurs@
cry Company, defendants, the under
signed as Commissioner of said Court,
will offer for sale at public vendue
to the highest bidder at the front door
or entrance of the County Courthouse,
in which said Court is held, in the
County of Garland, within the hours
prescribed by law for judicial sales,
on Saturday, the Goth day of Septem-
Der, A. d. 1914, the following descrb-
ed real estate, to-wit: All that part
of the Northeast quarter of the South
east quarter of Section Fourteen OD.
in Township three CD South, Range
Nineteen 09) West, lying South OF
the Malvern Road, and containing
eighteen (1S) acres, more or less;
also the West thirty-two (32) acres
of the Southeast quarter of the South
east quarter of Section Fourteen QD,
in Township three go South, Range
Nineteen 09) West; all said property
being situated in the County of Gar
land, in the State of Arkansas.
Terms of Sale: On a credit of three
months, the purchaser being required
to execute a bond as required by law
and the order and decree of said
Court in said cause with approved
security, bearing interest at the rate
of seven per cent per annum from
date of sale until paid, and lien be-.
ing retained on the premises sold to
secure the payment Of the purchase
money.
Given under my hand this 5th day
of September, A. D., 1914
A. G. SULLENBERGER.
Commissioner in Chancery.