davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-09
- = ME nLArY
2IMEHzvGf
By LOUIS TRACY
The Great Unity Serial Produced
~ by the Serial Film Company
Copyright Serial FILM Company
By LOUIS TRACY


men OF eastern races and greeted Malta
with an assumption OF quality which
was no less CALLING than the fulsome
admiration he tried 10 convey.
This wcirdly mixed assemblage had
not recovered from the surprise anu
dismay caused by the news OF All
Singh's death when the higher one
himself rose I'm their midst Like Nep-
tune from the sea, he came dripping
and undraped; but whether clad In
magnificent attire or naked save for a
loin cloth. All Singh was ever mas
ter OF me,. lie saluted his niece with
gravely affectionate manner and sur
veycd the rest of the motley gathering
with an amused and slightly contemp-
tuous smile.
"What. then" he sneered. had you
begun to doubt so soon? Did not
promise to be here on this day, and
when has my word been broken"
His uplifted hand stayed depreca-
tory murmur. .t
1.-THE time for idle talk has past" he
said. 81 am come to put In force the
principles laid down by the honorable
council of ten. You know what l de-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES obedience even
unto death. That Is the penalty, too,
for fault or failure. The individual
must he ready to die that the race may
live, and life means triumph, nothing
less"
lie turned his piercing eyes on deb
onair little Jap, minor diplomatist
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-09

but darted after this strange guide.
He had not gone many feet along a
broad and fairly well lighted corridor
before young man. rather fashion
ably attired, whose sallow features
were apparently conyulsed with rage,
trieds first to intercept the girl and
then closed with him.
The ensuing struggle was short ana
decisive. Manning was ferocious as
a wounded tiger now. He was sure
that the scream he and Bronson heard
had been uttered by Margaret. He be-
iieved. too, that Willard Bronson had
gone to horrible death In some slime
filed dock which led under the house
to a pair Of smoldering and forgotten
gates leading from the East river. So
he was endowed with the strength OF
ten men. and Hong Kong Harry, ath-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-09

Front.
squad of men and river police. I'll be
with you as fast as my car can travel
His disjointed words created a great
commotion In the room. but he could
only announce a vague prospect OF
something definite being done. Putting
an arm around his sisters shoulders,
he was about to give her reassuring
kiss when his hand encountered some
thing which reseEbed piece OF fold
ed paper tucked into the back OF her
blouse. A second later he was reading
a note which had been sent to Mr..
Bronson in this novel way. 1t ran:
hold your daughter as hostage pend
ing your solemn promise to have the anti
alien bill withdrawn. You must obey. By
that means alone viii you secure her re-
lease. THE HIGHER ONE.
Here, at any rate. was convincing
proof of All Singhs handlwork. with
out n moment of Unnecessary delay
Manning and Bronson hurried to New
York.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-09
SYNOPSIS.

7 SYNOPSIS.
Mr.. Thomas II. Clark. United States
consul at the Chinese treaty port of
HankoI, worried over tho activities of Ali
Singh, who has succeeded In banding to-
gether tho antagonlstic races OF the far
east. writes to Enrol Manning. confidential
state department agent at Washington.
All Singh's niece, Mile. Malta. is being
educated at Vassar college. riot breaks
out. which Is quelled by All Singh, who
seems to bear n charmed life All Singh
sails for tho United States. Manning takes
steps to prevent his entry. 1t IL reported
that Al! Singh IL drowned II later de-
yclops that this was n rusc. that All Singh
is in the United States. He threatens the
life Of Banker Bronson's daughter, Mar
garet. who In chum OF Mile. Malta.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-09
CHAPTER VI.
"The Raid"

w YHEN May Manning was AT
NV last able to speak she told
Wv how she and Margaret had
been pounced on by some
persons unknown and rendered uncon-
scious before either could scream for
help. Her first question naturally
dealt with the fate of her companion.
and, no matter how greatly her broth
er or Willard Bronson might have
wished to keep the truth from her,
that highly desirable course was rem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
HIGH COST OF LIVING
BOOSTS MOVIE PRICES
h"t values Increase tornmcnSnrntrIy,
"> "n"rss Film Attractions AZ Isis
bcStnninS with Mnry Pick ford

In this day and generation when
'hcrc Is hardly n commodity. whether
o. necessity or luxury, that has not
oc'i Sr"rchcd by the Tires Of increased
'"s'. ~ Is scarcely 4 matter Of wonder
that the him Industry has become az.
'cclcu However. there is this TO L..
salo IN connection with the films.
whenever there has been AN iurrc,s,
~ the cost. there has been "A common.
surntc increase in the yalu. of IN.
ulm productions
ihuS IN" Isis. which. after to-day.
Incomes the home Of exclusive pro
"uc'tohS only. has been forced because
OF the Increased cost Of these spcrinI
attractions. 10 increase it's cost to the
prospective patron. Such films ns Tho
Mary Ptckford Offering Of Less Thau
,"e i'uS'' which is 10 DC seen at the
ISIS tomorrow. Tuesday aud Wodn,s-
d'H Clara kimbail Youne in .''rh,
common Law; traordinary war pie
lures. "Cirilization.'' The Battle CRY
OF war aud "a host of others. represent
Il tremendous cost to the exhibitor a
cost that would nc prohibitivc If in
creased prices were not CHARGED
Jake Wells, lessee and director OF
Ihr isIS Is very anxious that this fact
he made clear. ~ best. assuming the
highly probable fact that the isis will
"raw huge crowds because of the class
OF attractions offered. the promise Of
pr"ht. the promise OF big profit, is
very remote. II is :, fact that all OF
'Hc productions referred 10 Will he
presented in a manner that is bound
l" appeal 10 the public There will Il,
special orchestra playing speci.,uy
arranged music There will be every
possible convenience for the patrons.
IN TACT the Isis Viii he conducted
along as hieh-class lines as any thea
ter IN the United states And what is
more the productions will merit the
support of the public
Numerous inquiries rccurdiup N,rv
ilckfords engagement lead Ia the
opihioh that this popular actress will
attract crowds Ia tho Isis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

dolph williams, attorney for the Sea-
board AR Line ia THIS territory, AZ,
pvarcd in court but said he MAS not
representing tha; road. Mr. Williams.
However. told the court OF the course
pursued IN serving notices on that road.
aud the Scaboard WAS likewise added
:" the list OF companies on which mo-
tees had been improperly served.
/, was AT the suggestion Of City NJ
torrlcN Pollard and l.rSli" {. Garucu,
.Nssistan, Acknowledgement. that the
court liked December 30 as the date
for the roads hIiue their pleas. de-
murrcrS or answers ia tn" action.
Judr. Beverly y crump. ~ rhc Law
and Equity Court, occupied the bench
in the absence OF Judge Il. Carter
scott; The papers Will be nlcd aud
considered by Judge Scott, who Will
set dates for their individual hearings
during the next term OF the city Cir
cult court. which opens February l.
Counsel appearing in court ycstcr-
day were City Attorney II. L. Pollard.
Att"rncy-Gcncral John Garland Pol
lard. Assistant Ntorncy-Gcncrul Les
lie &. C;arnctt. for the city and state
and Eppa Hunton Jr.. Richmond, Fred
erickshurS and Potomac: Henry 7.
Wickh;m. Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way. w. Il McIllwaine. Atlantic Coast
Line; Henry W. Anderson and ~ l..
Guicon, Virginia Hallway and Power
Company. and Thomas Is Gay south
crn Railway. While l. Randolph Will
liams. representing the Soahoard. was
present. he did not enter an appearance
for that road.
In their bills tho city of Richmond
and state assert that the values Of
railroad property within tho city, as
reported by the state Corporation Com
mission. are inadequate. and would re-
suit in the loss of considerable revenue.
The total amount involved is $685.
l,6. and is divided among the railroads
as follows:
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. S64S,-
+ol: Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
S26.4G5: Richmond. Fredcricksburg and
Potomac Railroad. $l.40$,G4o: Seaboard
Air Line Hallway. Si2S.549; Southern
hallway, s5s2,0os. and tho Virginia
Railway and Power Company. s3Q4,-
H. These are the valuations placed
upon the various properties by the
local board of assessors. which aEGre-
gate Si.65S.S93. as against total
valuation Of Sl,59s.S29 made by the
state Corporation Commission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
RAILROAD ASSESSMENT
HEARING IS DEFERRED
TECHNICAL Points az 10 Improper Ser
~ vice of Papers Lead
10 DclaN.
STRONG ARRAY or COUNSEL
Railroads Prepare {" Fight Effort OF
Cit! tn Haze Real Estate Assessed
: in More Equitable Proportion to
Its Actual Value.

TT, hni,al ,,,t,,,N ~ i,,,,,-.n,.r coy, 49,.
+
inc ~A'iaplio coast Line inc SN'o"ar0
& AIR Line and tho Southern Railroads in
the city Circuit cour; in the opening
tight of tn. stat" and city in their
appeal from tn. assessments ON rail-
road property made b: Tho STATE Cor
poratiou Commission. rhc court Sus-
tanned the contentious, Diminishing tn"
action aSainS' these roads and ordered
~ ''i''''i4'''E 90 AZ, ~
Dismissal of r.. h;us orainst the
three roads viii not aztec, the lin. Of
action To b. pursued hv in. CITY. since
Il was impoSsibl" to serve the proper
notices ON officers, of the companies.
none of whom arc located in Richmond.
In the timc prescribed by lax. city
Attorney Pollard issued instructions
Yesterday afternoon for new notices
10 ee served on these companies,
couhscl lof "h''h practlca'lN acknowl-
''Ee" 'he'h j" '"Ur' yesterday
POI. va mrs iH'@cu y! VII
,'"n' :" "",'!' 'o"''s'' i"r VIC
~ ''''
49,,
.or,oa =, -rh,.s. s n.y..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

III September. shot ana killed William
hridIeman. this afternoon was CON
Nictcd Of murder in the second drrr.e
ana sentenced to fifteen years I'm tho
p"hitcnihtrN. Motion for "a new lriuI
WAS made. hut not argued.
Lake,. while watching BriI,.or,,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

and others playing cards near the
baseball park. got into an nrgumen,
and had Il tight. worsted i'm the frav
he walked to/a restaurant, and. re-
turning. shot Bridgeman through the
stomach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
FIFTEEN YEARS FOR MURDER
Frederick I.ukcy Convicted of I<i,Iin,.
William BridScmun Last
September.

tSpecial TO The Times Dispatch.
LAM LILLE VA. November 20
Frederick Lakey, OF Schooitcld. who.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-10
CUT OUT MEATS
If KIDNEYS ARE
TROUBLING YOU
URIC ACID IN MEAT ExclTEs KID
NEYS AND iRRiTATES THE
BLADDER.
NOTED AUTHORITY SAYS WE
MUST FLUSH KIDNEYS WITH
SALTS " BACK HURTS.

We are a nation Of meat eaters and
our blood is filed with uric acid. says a
ySeil-known authority, who warns us
to be constantly on guard against kid
rey trouble
The Kidneys do their utmost 10 free
the blood Of this irritating acid, but
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained in
tie blood TO poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps Of lead, and you have sting
ing pains in the back or the urine is
cloudy, full Of sediment, or the bladder
IS irritable, obliging you to seek relief
during the night; when you have
severe headaches, nervous and dizzy
spells. sleeplessness, acid stomach or
rheumatism in bad weather, get from
your pharmacist about four ounces Of
Jad Salts; take tablespoonful in q
glass Of water before breakfast each
morning and in a few days your Kid
neys will act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid Of grapes ard
lemon Juice. combined with hthia and
has been used for generations 10 flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys TO neu-
trah~e the acid in urine so It is no
longer a source Of irritation. thus end
irg urinary and bladder disorders
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not
injure; makes a delightful efTervescent
Whitewater drink, and nobody can
make a mistake by taking little &C.
casionaIly TO keep the kidneys clean
and active.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-10

his associates, and Wednesday after
noon Mr. Wickham made good his
bid, and upon showing to the court
of his plans for rehabilitation Of the
property. Judge Wheeler gave his judi
cial approval 10 the transaction, the
money was paid and the deed to the
property was filed for record.
Mr.. Wickham, seen soon after the
d. al was perfected, told newspaper
rel SENTATIVE that he intends recon-
structing the road and putting il into
operation, feeling sure that it will not
only prove a profitable investment, but
that the community of Treynor and its
tributary rrual territory is entitled 10 a
railroad. IN view of the enormous sums
that have been put into the project by
its citizens.
Mr. Wickham IS a practical railroad
man, and among the most widely
known railroad contractors of the
country He said Wednesday that ne
has not definitely determined whether
he will electrify the line or continue
il as steam road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-10
LIKELY TO be SCRAMBLE FOR
POSITIONS TO Become VA
CANT UNDER NEW HEAD.
NEW EXECUTIVE FORCE
AMONG cERTAINTiEs
Harding Will Name Entirely New Staff
Executive Council Said to Be
Planning to Unload Secretary oavi-
son and Appoint George Gailarno-
Some Can't Be Disturbed.

Des Moines, Nov. l0.--As soon as the
result OF the election became known,
the scramble began for political recos-
milton under the new state administra-
ton. Politicians who figured in the
campaign are seeking the appoint!ve
state offices which pay good salaries.
In the meantime the present holders
of appointive state offices hope 20
continue under the Harding admins
tration. Some of them however, are
doomed 10 disappointment, 1t is said.
The change in administration VIII
not affect the force OF the secretary
OF state, auditor of state or treasurer
Of state The heads of these depart-
ments are continued for another term
of two years beginning Jan. l. 1917. ana
it is said that there will be few, If any
changes in the working forces under
them.
The new governor is expected to
select an entirely new office force. TINS
will consist of secretary. pardon
clerk. reauisition clerk, notarial clerk
and messenger The secretaryship
pays $500 a year. pardon and requis-
ltion clerk get $1,000 and notarial clerk
and messenger get $500 per year.
New Law Office Force.
The new attorney general H. NJ.
Havner WIFI select new force Tor
the department of justice. One or two
of the present assistants hope 10 be
retained.
The change in administration VIII
not affect the clerk and reporter OF
the supreme court. railroad comn-is-
sion. commerce counsel, state library.
historical department. library com''1is-
sion. department of agriculture or
geological survey.
Several appoinIire state Officers VIII
not be affected by the change in CaS
rninistration. as their terms continue
until after the close OF the Harding
term. A#
These officers are; A VI. Deyoe. SUI
perintendent OF public instruction, term
continues until July /. 1919: Guy +
Logan. adjutant general, term cont!n,
ues to July 4, 1919; A, B. Funk, incuS-
trial commissioner, term continues TO
July 4. 1919: Emory H. English, COM
missioner of insurance. term continues
to Feb. l, 1919: E. c. Hinshaw, state
game and fish warden term continues
to March 81. l9l9:sw. E. Holland Rhys
T. Rhys and Edward Sweeney, state
mine inspectors. terms continue to July
4, 1919: Ole Q. Roe state fire marshal
term continues to July; T. 1919.
Vacancies can be created in any OF
the above offices If the governor de-
ciGes to call for designations.
May. Dispiaess Dawson.
One change which issrumored is that
the state executive council will drop
A. II. Dawson as secretary and APP
point George GaIlarno, who is now head
of the municipal accounting depart
ment This change can be made by
vo,e Of three out of four members OF
the council. The only change in mem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-10

Dixon.
Hans Dterksen Of Dixon. has puT-
chased the August Lashchanzks lsr1
of seventy eight acres west OF Big KOCH
for s13,50o. z. ]. Thede negotiated the
deal.
Davenport.
Henrietta Rhodes, 5 years Of age, re-
siding at 22O Myrtle street. was re-
ported TO the board OF health Wednes-
day by DR.. I.arned P. Allen, as having
a mild case Of lntantile pa1ilysis the
house has been QuaTaniined.
Shenandoah.
Martin l.. Carl Sc years old, who mas
made mis- home the last thirty years IN
an old brick school house in the west
part of Sidney, died Thursday OF par
alysis. At one time he was deputy sher-
If under Lew jenkins.
Sidney.
Leo vandervender. young man at
Sidney was painfully injured when his
father who was working on an cleo
tric light line. dropped chisei which
rashed the youths leg as II fell. the
Young man was not seriously IN
jured.
OttunWd.
All plans for Evangelist scoville
campaign here have been completed.
The tabernacle in which the revival Is
TO be held was dedicated Sunday. y
has a capacity for seating 5000 ana
there are accommodations for choir OF
500 voices. Evangelist Scoville has just
closed a revival al Coffeyville, and
where 1858 persons hit the sawdust
trail.
Shenandoah.
Shenandoah voted to retain the su-
perior court by a vote Of 432 for. to
3s4 against, al the general election
Tuesday following campaign that was
so spirited 1t overshadowed the ma
t;onal issues here. G. 3. Jennings, at
torney OF the lave firm Of Jennings &
lMattax, was elected judge by a ma
jority of S. over George II. Castle,
present incumbent.
West Liberty.
Mrs. Caroline Peters. aged "a. died
here after long illness. She was the
widow of Lawrence Peters, who died
nine years ago. They came from Penn.
syIvania and settled near here on a
farm. She is survived by the following
children: Charles A., Wilbur T.. Mrs
! Anne Nmlt and Mrs Lily Hardin, all nj
this vicinity. The funeral will be held
from the home Thursday afternoon al
2 O'Clock, Rev. NJ. G. Hankin official
ing.
| Museatine.
The plaintive cries Of a few weeks
old infant issuing from the depts OF
| a suit case, attracted the notice Of Mrs
john Stieglitz. 1911 Oak street, early
Wednesday morning. Investigation dis
closed the fact that the child had beer
abandoned and placed on the doorsteI
Of the Stieglitz home. The babe was
! taken into the Ss!egl!tz home and giyeZ
/ shelter. according TO information
learned today. Mystery enshrouds
the finding OF the apparently aban-
doned child. II is said that no dislin,
gushing marks upon the. clothing o
suit case were found that might lead t,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-10
49,
HIGH PROCTOR MILK.
Perry Cannery "A axe. Advance TO $i.a5
Per Hundred Pounds

Perry. Nov. io.-The Perry Packing
Company has announced It's price for
November re be 81 81 This is the high
est amount paid here in several years
and the highest ever pad for. the
month Of November. When TO this is
added the bonus to haulers which the
company pays it brings the eostaup to
s2.i0 per hundred. r%s
At the present time. $500 pounds of
milk is being received here every other
day from Papilli9n, Neb: for canning
The company is negotiating for an
other plant in Minnesota. and this
plant will ship its milk here for car
ming. also. They now have five plants.
and all are doing s1good business. The
plant here will operate but every other
day during the winter months and has
now started on this schedule. They are
handling $4,000 pounds OF local milk on
each run. The capacity of the plant is
such that three times this amount can
be handled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-10
YOUR new AUTOMOBILE!
How to Keep Its Fine Body Surfaces
Like New

Depreciation in automobile values is
more matter of appearance than of
mechanical wear and tear. Why peo-
pie pay so little attention to the care
of the body surfaces is hard to under
stand. Most, cars look year old alter
two or three months under ordinary
treatment.
1t is very simple matter to keep
the auto body practically like new for
several seasons-sinply by cleaning and
o2.ishing in the right way.
Tobey Polish, the old secret shop
formula of The Tobey Furniture Com
pany Chicago & New York;, is a per-
fcct preparation for auto body re-
quirements. 1t is recommended and
exclusively used by many leading dealers
and makers.
It cleans off all dirt and grease, easily
and quickly; no hard rubbing; does not
gum; wipes off dry; does not catch the
dust. Does not coat over The surface
simply maintains and beauties the
original finish.
Sold at the better stores everywhere
Quarts 81 bottles bottles, Soc soocc and PC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-10
NOT TO JUNK LINE.
Council Bluffs Man Purchases l. & O.
Road and VIII Operate L.

hSdS anu WIZ opef dte H.
Council Bluffs, Nov. I0,-E. A. Wick
ham, Council Bluffs well known con-
tractor and capitalist, has purchased
the Iowa 6. Omaha SnUrt Line railroad,
better known locally as the Treynor
Shor: Line, and will reorganize the
property and operate the road. The
consideration was sci, 500.
The road was offered for sale al auc-
ton under order of Judge E. B. Wood
ruff of the district court Oct. 30, when
it was announced that Herman Sonken,
president OF a Kansas City metal junk
company. was the purchaser, his bid
being s2l250.
Col George ". Adams Of Walnut,
promoter and builder Of the Treynor
road, was said 10 be interested with
Sonken in the purchase, and it~was an
nounced that the future of the road
was up to the people of Treynor."
Later dispatch from Kansas City
credited Sonken with the statement
that he would junk the road and sell
the rails and other saIvable property
for what it would bring.
1t appears that there was q hitch
somewhere in the plans Of Sonken and