davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-08
JAPAN's GREATEST TRIUMPH.

JAPAN'S GREATEST TRIUMPH.
Great have been the achievements
OF all departments of the Japanese
army But If there is one more than
any other which has earned praise
and affords instruction it is the med
ical one. In more than seven months.
froIl May 8, TO Dec 10. but forty
deaths from disease have occurred In
Gen. Okus army. The total number
of cases OF typhoid was 103. and of
intestinal trouble but 342. Nothing
like this was ever known before in
war, in an army continuously in the
field and operating in strange conn
try The Japanese have apparently
learned how practically To overcome
the soldiers greatest enemy-that
which has been more often decisive
of campaigns than battles.
In our brief war with Spain, for
every 100 that died In action. 1,40h
died from disease In our ciyn war
bloody as il was the deathroll Of the
hospital was many times greater than
that OF the bauuelleld. In South A
ish losses from disease were create.
than they suffered in attack. When
France sen. out her Madagascar eX-
petition in 1894. OF the $4,000 men
despatched, 20 died in action and ZOO
from disease Japan is the first cOur
try TO recognize that the greatest enc
my in war is not the opposing army.
but foe more treacherous and dan
gerous-the preventable disease which
turks about every camp Never be
fore has as great care been exercised
10 protect an army from germs as To
perfect il in weapons and tactics, an"
the result shows that the care has
paid. If Japan wins the war the re
suit will be quite as much due TO the
skill of her doctors as to the val0r
Of her soldiers. BY practically elm
mating the disease which RACES in the
Russian array Japan has equalized
the superiority of Russian mum
bers and is able to stand on
a comparatively equal footing. Es-
timating that Oku has an average OF
10000 men. the loss OF 40 from dis
ease is less than one-tenth of | per
cent-this, too. In Manchuria. a re
gion notoriouslv unsanitary.
How have thu Japanese been able to
work the mira Gle? by maintaining
as vigilant watch against the advent
OF germs as agai 'st surprise by the
Russians. Cure has not been neglect.
ed. but prevention mas been the prin
cipal preoccupation. The medical
corps has been continuously with the
outposts. No camp has been pitched
except first a sanitary engineer had
given his consent No food has been
eaten which has not been inspec'e l.
and the soldi, rs-for Japanese obedi
ence is not confined 70 the battlefield
have obeyed Instructions. Japan
has achieved a triumphal conquest
over the silent foe Yet. although
her medical corps is the one above
all others from which we may learn
when the assignment OF officers was
made by our government to- accom-
pany the Japanese armies not a med
teal officer WAS included. The kill
Ing departm ents-the cavalry ord
nance. infantry. etc. got the appoint
moats Yet Or seaman. who has re-
ported on tie Japanese Nichols.
probably right in saring that in ma.
tcTs NJ military mrlc1l O.gln'z''. W.
anal sanitation vc afe as for te rf
tte .fr1ercse os vfre- - e'-s
g. iuciHs IN thu as flr
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-08

Clear thinking, decisive action, vim
and vigor Of body and mind, the sparkle
Of life comes TO all who use HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea IS cents. Tea or
Tablets. Chas. Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-08
Dying of Famine

is in its torments like dying of consump-
ton. The progress of consumption,
from the beginning to the very end is a
long torture both TO victim and friends.
when had consumption in its first
stage" writes VIM. Myers, of Cearfoss,
Md, yafter trying different medicines
and good doctor, in vain, at last took
DIR. Kings New Discovery, which quick.
ly and perfectly cured me. Prompt
relief and sure cure for coughs, colds,
sore throat, bronchitis, etc. Positively
prevents pneumonia. Guaranteed at
Geo. +. Sharrar's drug store, price SOC
and 81 90 bottle. Trial bottle free.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-08

A kidney or bladder trouble can "a
ways be cured by using Foleys Kidney
Cure in time. Geo. T.. Sharrar
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-08
from fbs Records
Corps 81 forty
Special cerrsspsH.
dents
county neW$
MIDDLETON.

Rev. Thos. Holmes, of Chelsea, occu.
pied the pulpit at the Christian church
Sunday morning. Rev. Holmes com
menced revival or school of religious
instruction at Maple Rapids, Sunday
CIV ening.
Miss Ada Hull read an excellent paper
Sunday morning of the state Sunday
school convention at Traverse City.
Rev. Chamberlin and family spent
Thanksgiving with his parents at Fowl
erville.
Rev. Clapp commenced series of
meetings in the Dobson district Friday
evening
There was large family gathering at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wort,
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Creaser ate Thanks
giving dinner with Lansing friends
Glenn Naldrett and Miss Lottie Gun
ther were married at the home of the
brides parents in Carson City. Wednes-
day evening, November 20. They start
for Los Angeles, Cal. this week to spend
the winter Congratulations.
Will White and Chas. Willert have
opened the third general store in town
Both young men have lots of friends
Success to them
Town Treasurer VIM. Mertz is busy
taking taxes at his home in Middleton
A Sunday school social will be held at
the home of w. G.. Naldrett
Mr. and Mrs. Ansil Reynolds have re
turned from visit TO Mt. Pleasant
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-12-08

Foley's Honey and Tar positively cures
all throat and lung diseases. Refuse sub
stitutes. Geo. +. Sharrar.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
JuIiaetta Wants It,

Adjutaht General Yickers has
agreed to organize IL company of the
National Guard at Julietta, ifenough
enlistments can be secured from this
part OF Latah county. This is an
opportunity that should be eagerly
taken. The legislature just adjourn
ed provided literally for the soldiers
OF idaho. -Four hundred dollars are
allowed to each company for rent of
armory, and other expenses are paid
by the state; arms, uniforms, and
equipments are provided free by the
Z. S. government; an encampment
is given each year where transporta-
ton, rations and wages are supplied
by the state. Members of the Nat
ional guard are ext mpt from jury
duty from road and poll taxes.
While providing thus generously, the
state does not impose duties that
take the citizen from his business or
employment and can not hamper
him to any inconvenient extent, ex-
cept in the barely possible event OF
actual service.
The army tactics, moreover, give
the best system OF physical exercise
obtainable, and is equally interest
ing and healthful.
The writer makes these statements
from personal knowledge. Hespeaks
from the standpoint OF the private,
as his experience has been in the
ranks and as non-commissioned Off
ficer. He is at present member OF
the National guard Of Idaho and
KNOWS it offers a good thing to the
young men of a community.
A meeting has been called for Sat
urday night, April LIST at Juliaetta,
for the purpose Of discussing the sub
ject, and beginning the enrolment.
All men from Is to 45 years OF age
are urged to attend, and all within
five miles Of that place will find IT
easily possible to belong to the or
ganization.
Correspondent.
This meeting is simply preliminary
to see il 1t is possible to organizs 1,
company rhere.-Ed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
FIXING THE GROUNDS

The cemetery association has held
several meetings OF late and tran
sacted considerable business along
the line OF improvement. of the GEM
etery.
1t has been decided and notice is
hereby given to plow up the weeds
and cultivate the ground, and those
having lots and not wishing to have
the same disturbed are requested to
notify Mr. White prior to April 18th,
as otherwise the same will be treated
like the rest.
A meeting was held with Mrs.
Rowlands last Monday and another
meeting will be held April Sth at the
home of Mrs. T. A. Hunter when
complete arrangements will be made
for the issuing OF Il receipt book
which will be sold as a means OF rails
ing funds for needed improvements
to the cemetery grounds.
A committee consisting OF T. A.
Hunter, ID. j. Rowlands and r. G..
Sinclair was appointed to confer
with F. c. Byrne as to the securing
the water from his bench spring for
Use on the cemetery grounds, and it
is likely that this committee Will re-
port at the next meeting.
ID. f. Waltz has the contract and
l., NOW roni6fv oatt in a. tho Uorly mn
der way for the erection of the Lin
coin Hardware Company's ware.
house
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
0 R & N Special Rates

National Convention OF the Wood
men of the World and Women OF
Woodcraft at Los Angeles, Calf. on
April Is, 1905. From Moscow, April
18th and 18th, good until June 10th
round trip $48.15. Stopovers allowed
within limit Portland and South.
Return via steamer from San Fran.
cisco II desired.
w. Wilkes
Agsnt O, r. 4 n, Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
OH YES! OH YES

My record is hard to beat. ~ auc-
ton sales in Idaho and Washington,
and the best of satisfaction last year.
expect to have as many this year
and make this statement If any
one can get more out. of your goods
than can will cry their sale for no.
thing.
l have several dates spoken for and
can book q few more. II you want
sour sale cried properly call on me.
j. f. Carlton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
r, +. Bigham Prop.

Paul ONiatt, son of Fred Oviatt
who died last week at Southwick,
arrived in town this week from Col
umbus, Ohio, and made arrange
ments with Charles Hamlin for inter-
ring the body in the KendricK ceme-
terry. MI. Oviatt was possessed Of
considerable property in the shape
OF mines, also IL ranch and stock,
which will go to his son.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
Church Notice

There will be regular services in
the ". E. church next Sunday, ~
follows:
Sunday School 10 a. M
Preaching II q. m.
lpvofth Lstiy1s $50 pm
PfsAshint S:so ,. m.
4 cordial invitAtaon ID extended to
III WHO WIN seA4, - AttsAa these
~. 4. nsase, fAstss.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31

Having bought the dairy fixtures.
lut not the spring belonging to II.
W. Weber ! am prepared to deliver
milk once a day to any one at, the
Popular price 20 OTIS. for 81, 90,
CANYON VIEW DAIRY
r, +. Bigham Prop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10

ct was simple enough, sir, If. you
only had known, but with all your
cleverness it was impossible that you
could know. Time was, sir, when
was butler to old Sir Jabez Gilchrist
this young gentleman's father. When
he was ruined I came to the college as
servant. but I never forgot my old en-
ployer because he was down in the
world watched his son all I could
for the sake OF old days. Well, sir
when ! came into this room yesterday,
when the alarm was given, the very
first thing 1 saw was Alr. Gilchrist's
tan gloves a-lying in that chair
knew those gloves well, and I under
stood their message. II Mr.. Soames
saw them the game was up. I Topped
down into that chair, and nothing
would bulge me until Mr.. Soames
went for you. Then out came my poor
young master, whom had handled on
my knee. and confessed It all 10 me.
Wasn't it natural, sir. that should
save him. and wasn't it natural also
that I should try to speak to him as bis
dead father would have done and make
him understand that he could not profit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10

he would see him. AS ~ know, ne
came hack by the side gate. Suddenly
he beard him at the very door. There
was no possible escape He forgot his
gloves. but he caught up his shoes and
darted into the bedroom. You observe
that the scratch on that table is slight
at one side, but deepens in the direction
OF the bedroom door. That in itself is
enough TO show as that the shoe had
been drawn in that direction and that
the culprit had taken refuge here The
earth round the spike had been left on
the table aud second sample was
loosened and fell in the bedroom.
may add that walked out to the ath-
letic grounds this morning, saw that
tenacious black clay is used in the
jumping pit and carried away a speci-
men Of if, together with some OF the
fine tan or sawdust which is strewn
over it to prevent the athlete from
slipping Have I told the truth, Mr..
Gilchristg'
The student had drawn himself erect.
eyes. sir; it b true" said he.
Good heavensi Have you nothing
TO addT" cried Soames.
''Yes, sir. I have. but the shock Of
this disgraceful exposure has bewilder-
ed me. 1 have a letter here Mr.. SOames.
which I wrote 70 you early this morn
ing in the middle OF a restless night.
It was before I knew that my sin bad
found me out Here Il is. sir. You viii
see that I have said: I have determined
not TO 60 IN for the examination
have been offered a commission, In the
Rhodesian police, and I am going out
70 South Africa at once.
Il am indeed pleased to hear that you
did not intend to profit by your unfair
advantage" said Soames. "But why
did You change your purposes"
Gilchrst pointed TO Bannister.
There is the man who set me in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10

dismissed that The man who entered
knew that the papers were there. How
did he know3
"When I approached your room
examined the window. You amused
me by supposing that was contem-
plating the possibility Of some one hav-
ing IN broad daylight. under the eyes
Of all these opposite rooms. forced him
self through IT, such an idea was alb
surd was measuring how tan a
man would need to be in order to see
as be passed what papers were on the
central table. am six feet high, and
7 could do It with an effort. No one
less than that would have a chance
Already. you see. I had reason to think
that IL one of your three students was
a man Of unusual height he was the
most worth watching Of the three.
II entered, and I took you into my
confidence as to the suggestions Of the
SIDE table. OF the center table I could
make nothing-unhl I'm your description
OF Gllchrist you mentioned that he was
a long distance jumper. Then the
whole thing came 70 me in an Instant.
and I only needed certain corroborative
proofs. which ] speedily obtained.
what happened was this. This young
fellow had employed his afternoon at
the athletic grounds, where he had
been praCtiCing the jump. he return
ed carrying his jumping shoes, which
are provided. as you are aware. with
several sharp spikes As he passed
your window be saw. by means OF his
great height these proofs upon your
table and con1ectured what they were.
No harm would have been done had it
not been that Is ne passed your door he
. perceived the Key which had been left
by the carelessness Of your servant
A sudden impulse came over him TO en-
ter and see If they were indeed the
proofs. TO was not a dangerous eX-
plot for be could always pretend that
De had simply looked IN 70 ask a cues
ton.
"Well when be saw that they were
indeed the proofs it was then that be
yielded 60 temptation. He put his
f shoes on the table. What was it You
f put on that chair near the Window
Gloves said the young man
Holmes looked triumphantly az Ban
mister. -Hc put his gloves on the chair,
ana o. took the proofs. sheet by sheet
% COPY them. He thought the tutor
8 must return by the main gate and that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
THE RETURN OF
SHERLOCK
HOLMES
lConLInuea - - %

bringing with him the student He was
fine figure of a man-tau, 1.-THE and
agile, win a springy step and a pleas
ant open face. His troubled blue eyes
glanced at each Of Us and finally rest
ed with an expression Of blank dismay
upon Bannister in the farther corner.
Just close the door" said Holmes.
''Now. Mr.. Gllchrist, we are all quite
alone here. and no one need ever know
one word Of what passes between us.
We can be perfectly frank with each
other. We want to know, Mr.. Gilchrist
how You. an honorable man, ever came
TO commit such an action as that Of
yesterday"
The unfortunate young man stagger-
ed back and cast look full Of horror
and reproach at Bannister.
'No. no. Mr. Guchrlst sir. I never
said q word-never one wordr' cried
the servant
mo. but you have now said Holmes.
wow. sir. you must see that after
Bannisters words your position Is
hopeless and that your only chance lies
in n frank confession.
For n moment Gllchrist with uprais-
Ell hand. tried to control his writing
features. The next he had thrown him
self Oh his knees beside the table, and,
burying his face in his hands, he had
burst into a storm Of passionate sob
bling
"Ceme. come" said Holmes kindly.
eft is human 10 err and at least no one
f can accuse you Of being a callous Grim
lnal Perhaps 1T would be easier for
4 you II were TO tell Mr. Soames what
occurred. and you can check me where
( I am wrong. shall DO 500 Well. wen
, don't trouble to answer. Listen, and
see that do you no injustice.
"From the moment. Mr.. SOames, that
you said 90 me that no one. not even
f Bannlster. could have told that the pa
! pers were in your room the case began
% take a definite shape I'm my mind
F The printer one could. Of course. dis
miss. He could examine the papers in
his own Office. The Indian I also
thought nothing OF. If the proofs were
In roll he could not possibly know
what they were. On the other hand. It
I seemed an unthinkable coincidence
that a man should dare to enter the
+ room, and that by chance on that very
day the papers were on the table I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10

Come now, Bannister," said Holmes.
'It viii be clear to you from what
have said that only you could have let
this young man out, since you were
left I'm the room and must have locked
the door when you went out. AS to bis
escaping by that window, it was in
credible. Can you not clear up the
last point in this mystery and tell US
the reasons for your actiOn|
by such a deed? Could you blame me,
slr2"
"No. indeed" said Holmes heartily,
springing TO his feet 'Well. Soames,
1 think we have cleared your little
problem up, and our breakfast awaits
us at home. Come, Watson. As to
you, sir. I trust that a bright future
awaits you IN Rhodesia. For once you
have fallen low. Let Us see in the fu.
ture how high you can rise"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10

Pneumonia often follows Ia grippe
but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey AM Tar. It cures Ia grippe
coughs and prevents pneumonia and
consumption Ask for FOley's Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute of
fered. Mr. G. Vacher. Of 157 OsgoOd
St. Chicago, writes: Ny wife had a
severe case Of la grippe three years
ago, and it left her with a terrible
cough. She tried a bottle of F0Iey's
Honey and Tar and it gave immediate
relief. A 50 cent bottle cured her
cough entirely" Refuse substitutes
". A. D'Alemberte, druggist and apoth-
ecary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
Just Opened

Lewis's Saloon, northeast corner w.
Belmont aud r. Coyle. Dealer in Fine
Wines. Liquors and Cigars Out Of
town trade solicited. 9dec1mf
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-06
The Local News of Douglas

ing in the machine shops of the Copper Queen for two years. has gone to Globe with his family. where he ex- poets to reside in future.
 The infringement of the Douglas public library desires that the an- nouncement be made that at the library now are a number of books which will be loaned to the public.
 Mrs. R. J. Wilson. who has been wis iting her father, J. G. Pritchard of Bisbee, one of the oldest pioneers of the Territory now living. is in the city en route to join her husband at Naco- zari
 Mrs. Douglas, wife of General Man. ager Walter Douglas, is expected to arrive in Bisbee during the next few days from New York. where she has been spending the summer since her return from Japan.
 Miss Griffith went to Lee station yes terday to visit Mrs. Arthur Flickinger.
 Mir. and Mrs. w R. Smith are moV- ing today from Twelfth and F to Thirteenth and D, the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Allison.
 Mrs w. G. Mcdonald will entertain the ladies of Douglas Thursday after noon at her home in Ninth street. near H. An excellent musical program has been arranged for the occasion and a pleasant afternoon is assured for all who attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-06

Hr. and Mrs. D. L. Cunningham of Tombstone arrived in Douglas last evening.
 Kiss Myrtle Munson has gone to Tempe, where she will enter the nor nal school.
 Constable Shropshire has been on me sick list for several days, but is z0E able to be on duty again.
 Carl Graf, who holds position with Ehe Rank of Bisbee. accompanied by lis father, visited Douglas on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Fisher now re aide at Thirteenth street and D ave a1e, having sold their former home on East Eleventh street.
 D. A. Martin, accompanied by his Family, went to the Cabullona ranch Sunday, and enjoyed a peasant day Eith Mir and Mrs. Brumley.
 Bartwell Novel; left yesterday fOl E6sbee, where he will be connected 7Eith the real estate and insurance of fee of Duey & Overlook in that city.
 F. s. Douglas went to Fl Paso Sun Ezy morning on business concerning tzse gas plant that he and his associ Ezss are preparing to erect in Douglas
 Hiss Kate Sendry, who has beer Tzxihng in California for some time k expected to return home this even Zg
 Charles F. huster and Avery c Homes, who recently purchased tht bon Carlos mine, near Nacozari, have returned to their home at Laramie Eyo.
 S. L. Hamilton, an expert tuner. who k representing the Redewell Music Company of Phoenix, is in Douglas fol n few days, stopping at the Hotel Eaeen.
 W NJ. Adamson intended to go tc zSs Hidalgo mine, near Nacozari, this morning, but on account of washouts Zre was no train today over the Kscazari road.
 Er and Mrs. c. E. Duggan returned fF1m their trip to Chicago on Sunday 1H Duggan made the trip for the pur Ssse of buying the fall stock for the Eagle store on G avenue.
 Charles Monrad. who has been work
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-06

MINING APPLICATION NO. 1908, United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona, July 31, 1905. Notice is hereby given that Hoval A. Smith Of Bisbee, Arizona. has made application for patent to the August lode, Survey No. POTS, in approximately Tp. 23 s. R. 24 E., in Warren Mining District, Cochise County, described as follows: Beginning at Cor. No. 1 whence N. W. Cor. Sec. 30 Tp. g s. R. 25 E. G. & s. R. B. & M.brs. N. S7 degs. 5S mins. 30 secs. E. SO79.33 it.; thence s. 30 degs. 25 mins. ". 594.3 1t to Cor. Nc. 2; thence N. 42 degs. 46 mins w. 293S it. to Cor No. 3; thence N. 30 degs. 25 mins. E. 594.3 it. to Cor. No. 4: thence $. 42 degs. 46 mins. E. 293.9 fit. to Cor. No i the place beginning. The location is re- corded in B. g P. S7 Mining Records of Cochise County. Adjoining claims are Coniac, Survey No. 2042, on north east; Mckinley, Survey No. 2042, on northwest: Parker, unsurveyed, on southeast.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-06

in and for the State and County afore- said, residing therein, duly commis- stoned and sworn, personally appeared Louis Grabower, John Funkey, Char les D. Hanchette, Joseph Croze, ! A. Fuller, Neumar A. Metz, and Will liam ConGon, whose names are sub scribed to, and who executed. the aD- nexed instrument, and they acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and considera- tions therein expressed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office in the said State and County the day and year last above written.
 FREDERICK M. PENNISTON,
 Notary Public in and for Houghton County, Michigan.
 First publication August 29, 1905.