davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

dai.s products. AS 70 ttc vitality Of mborcular hacilh in milk and butter. IT. Schfneder has proven beyond a doubt. fhst the haollh in butter made from inc milk of nherculons COWS are alive in the batfer even after five months
 The cream that rises from such milk. says every expert, is fairly alive with the baeilli and is deadly though. slow. poison.
 In proving the interchange ability of the bovine and human type of tub erclir bacllli. Dr. Schroeder was as sisted by Drs. Mohler and Washhurn of the Bureau of Animal industry in the department Of agriculture The three government scientists agree that the colonies of bovine baciiii which were planted ln the serum oi human blood. propaeated. and In a few months absolutely reformed them selves into Inc type of human bacillus. These transformed bacilli. then hu- man tuberculosis germs were Tut back into bovine sorum, and there they changed back into their original type.
 old Theories Win Vanish
 The government scientists declare the discoveries made by Br. Schroeder mean beyond all peradyenture that the accepted theories long in practice must bA abandoned. and that radical and. to all appearances more success fil. methods of treatment win take the place of those formerly in use.
 Grown men and worien need no longer fear that they may catch con- sumption Children infected may be saved by the proper open air treat ment.
 Perhaps the most important thing Of ali established by the experiments. is that infants must not be nourished with raw, mpasteurized milk. DO mat ter under what favorable conditions the dairy herds are kept Dr. Schroed- CT believes the greatest step toward stamping out the white plague will be- the education of mothers to use only pasteurized milk for their child reu.
 While pr. Schroeder has tho sup port Of the government. his theories also are endorsed by nr. Theobaid Smith. of Harvard University. and by Dr. William II. Park. director of the research laboratories Of New York city
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
TO HONOR GEORGE eowAaDEs

LONDON. Nov. 25.-A committee composed Of eminent actors. journal ists and DIaywrights has completed elaborate preparations for the com. plimentary dinner 10 be given at the Savoy hotel tomorrow in honor Of George Edwardes. the well known theatrical manager and producer The dinner is to celebrate the com pletion of Mir. Edwsrdes' twenty-ffth consecutive year Of theatrical man age ment
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS

ROANOKE, Va. Nov. 25.-Many visitors are arriving in Roanoke to take part in the ninth annual meet. ine of the Virginia Conference of Charities and Correction. Special services will be held in several Of the churches tomorrow and on Mon. day and Tuesday the conference will hold its business sessions. Governor Mann Of Virginia and Dr. H H. Hart. of the Russell Sage Foundation. will be among the notable speakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
TORONTO TO
 WELCOME coNNAUoHTs

TORONTO, Ont. Nov. 25.-The program for the entertainment Of their royal Highnesses the Governor General and the Duchess of Con naught from the moment of their ar rival in Toronto Monday until their departure from the city four day later. has been arranged. The notable features will include a civic reception at the City Hall. ball at the Yacht club, dinner at the Toronto club. and a large dinner at Government house.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
COPPER ADVANCES

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Metal mar kets quiet. practically nominal ab- sence Of exchanges. Lake and eIec- trolytic copper ISl-s a 1914, casting l2 5-s a 12 7-s. Sin 4425 a 45.00. lead 4.S5 @ 4.40. spelter 6.60 e.s0. Anti mony. coolsons, 7.s71-2 a 500. iron unchanged. silver 5sI-s.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
JOHN sIeELow IS s4.

NEW YORK, Nov. 35.--John Bige low. who was United States minister to Frnee during the civil war. re. ceived the congratulations of q host Of friends today on the beginning of his ninety-fifth year. Since his retire inent from public life some forty years ago Mir. 8igelow has been CD gagged in literary laoors. In spite oi his ady8nced years he is still in good health and works regularly eyery day.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
kANsAs cIIY To gAcksoNvIlLe

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 25.-The first through train ever operated be- tween Missouri River point and the Southeast will be placed in service. tomorrow by the Southern Railway. The train will be known as the Kan City Florida Special and will be run regularly during the winter season between Kansas City and Jackson vile
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
canpaisn Manaaer FooIed.

Campaign Manager Fooled.
 Harry Locke. first asst stant 10 Mike Cassidy in the campaign of repubii- cans in Cochise county was fooled by the camPaigners yesterday. He heard that the train from Nogales was late and that the candidates who were to address the meeting would he unable to make the train and proceeded 10 arrange for their coming by automo- bile To his surprise they one and all filed of the evening train. minus ~the fighting trio." as it is termed, and his plans for an automobile tour came to a sudden termination
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
MT. Tracy ImproveI.

J. r. Tracy. territorial bank ex. aminer. who has been ill at the Cop per Queen hotel for several days, threatened wth pneumonia, was somewhiT improved yesterday. al- though the night before it was feared that the disease would develop Mrs. Tracy arrived from Phoenix yester. day morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
. coME To spEAKlNe.

John Wilson toss candidate for sa- reTior judze. VII speak co Lowell Club bpilding CD Monday. Nov. 2Tth 1911. st 7.a0 v. m. ou initiative, ref ererdum and recall and other polit- teal issues. Ladies and all citizens invited. 2S9
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
Body Sent Home.

The body of Mrs. Ollie Carlson, de- ceased wife of Carl Carlson, whose death occurred several days ago at their home here, was sent 10 Tempe Ariz.. yesterday afternoon and the funaral and interment will occur there The body was accompanied by Mir. Carlson and children.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
Nearess Dies.

years. died at her home in Bisbee Friday night al 10 o'clock Of aH ill- hess due to seuiliJy. The body will be shipped this morning 10 Liberty, Texas, where the funeral and inter- menr will occur.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
DoIIars Attract Attention.

All day yesterday the window Of the |. L. Gilman jeweiry house on Main street was a center of attraction There was stack Of silver dollars. several stacks in fact. ar. ranged In pyramid form. s1 GOO in all. that was the especial magnet At the apex of the pyramid was a nlag- nificeni diamond labelled Sl,0OO and there was also a sign that announced what there were 1000 silver dollars in the pyramid and inquired which the observer would rather carry. It was catchy effort and brought the attention that was sought
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
Pep Corn and Apples.

Pop corn and apples will be on tap gratis for members Of the Y. M. C. < on Thanksgiving Day. all day, The treats will be on Secretary Da- wis. This informal food Is in lieu of the customary Thfnksgivlng dinner.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
FULLERTON WENT DRY

SANTA ANA. Nov. 25.-WomeH voted today at the lquor election at Fullerton, and the city was carried TOT prohibition hy vote of 540 to 9O (
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

FOR INSURANCE THAT INsURES See ARIZONA INSURANCE AGEN- CIT 4. HUGHES, Mgr. 3i1.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

J. l.. Shapley is n of rheumatism at the home Of ris son, Fred Alta w-sys in Jiggerville.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
Electrical Gifts are Sure To Please Something Usefur' With the Charm Of Novelty

ELECTRIC COFFEE PERCoLoR-Poces the best coffee the quickest and the 
 ELECTRIC ToASTERMae almost instantly the table at trivial ELECTRIC WATER HEATERHeas boiling minutes for the dn milk 
 ELECTRIC HAIR cURLER-An which adds greatly convenience at the ta5e
 ELECTRIC CHATTING DlSH-e delights chaf dish nand without the fuss and inconvenience ot old methods ELECTRIC FLAT RoNs ator saving capacity has placed hundreds of thousands
 
 SEWING MACHINE MOToR-Doues the the machine
 
 ELECTRIC WASHING MAcHNE-P for itself few months by saving the aun dress applying heat locally, To make the list complete would tire patience o S tire
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
Has Breakdown.

Dr. N C. Bledsoe was detained al Osborne several hours late yesterday afternoon by a breakdown of his au tomobiie. He was lowed in by an automobile sent down for him
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

John Wilson Ross. republican can. didate for superior court judge, re- turned yesterday from a tour of the county, on which he was accompanied by MT Ross.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
Thanksgivir
Thought

Thanksgiving instituted by the puans what would consider very slight winds of winter al eady sweeping down them and with the appliances for material comfort them have survived the pers the and the scalpine knives of their savage neiehbors
 One what would of thankuneSs they had been provided with utilities duced the burdens and perpex ties existence minimum
 Such for instance, electric appliances isd below time begin considering your Christmas purchases.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

FOR INSURANCE THAT INSUREs See ARIZONA INSURANCE AGEN- Y, T. A. HUGHES, Mgr. 3ll
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
licenses Granted.

licenses Granted.
 Marriage lsenses were granted last wee k at Tombstone to John Flowers and Mary Twomey. ot Bisbee. and to :. r. Brown and Pearl Mcintyre, oi Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
Men's Meeting.

Me"s MeetIne.
 The '. N. C. A. Mems Meeting Will be held at the association building this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Ex.Mayor George Neale will not be able 10 speak. having been called to Tomb stone, but a speaker will be provided The first half hour Of the meeting will De devoted 10 singing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

Fair Commissioner E. R. Piftle mo tored up from Douglas yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
Brief Local Items
Guild to Meet.

Guild 10 Meet.
 St Johns Guild Of the Episcopal c nrch will meet at the nome of Mrs. Bennett. on Tank Hill. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26

,. D. Reedy is a visitor from Naoo.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
Wheff D-rser Luf't5

WHelf D-raeI LUXE
 Of ( e chances of inheriing tuber- e. sis. Dr Sc5ccci P has much to siy but his principe emphasis he lays ug.r the dang lurk.ng n impure
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-05-16
BOND ELECTION
IS POSTPONED
School Board Finds That Mistake
Was Made in Estimating
the Valuation.
new DATE agreed ON
Course Is Taken to Prevent Any
Technical Error That Might
Affect Validity of Bonds.

The election scheduled for last
Saturday to pass upon the PROPOSE
ton OF issuing bonds to the amount
of $4,000 for the purpose of erecting
new central school in Lewistown
was not held, it having been discov-
cred that the estimate Of the valua-
ton OF this school district was in
correct, being $3,242,O42, instead OF
something over $5,OOO,OO0 Under this
valuation, the limit Of the bonded in
debtedness OF the district would be
So7 ,26l 20. There is now outstanding
issues aggregatng $4,000, so that
the district cannot issue more than
about $67 900 additional, instead OF
$4,000. While this will make no diff
ference il the plans. a. it was only
intended TO expend about $65OOO or
the building and equipment, ii made q
postponement of the special election
necessary for the reason that the
resolution under which it was to have
been held specified the amount a:
$4,000 To have proceeded under
that resolution would therefore have
resulted in a slight irregularity, which
might have affected the validity Of the
issue in some technical way. The
board deemed it wise, under the cir
cumstances, to postpone the election
and put out new notice.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-05-16
ARBOR DAY EXERCISES.
Address By Judge cheadle-Music
and Tree Planting.

Although the day was chilly and the
weather threatening, a large crowd
went out to Lcwistown Heights Sun
day to attend the formal observance
OF Arbor Day. The Bijou brass band
was in attendance. Secretary G.. F.
Mathews, of the Commercial club,
presided at the exercises and intro
duced Judge f. X Cheadle, who de-
liyercd very interesting address on
the purposes OF Arbor Day. He told
OF the rapid growth of Lewistown
and the certainty of its future de-
velopment, which made necessary
such additions as Lewistown Heights
to accommodate the great increase in
population After discussing the fu-
ture OF the city from various points
OF view, the judge directed attention
of the Heights i'll particular and re-
ferred to the time when it would be
reached by an electric railway line.
The Neill Land & Townsite company
has just planted 400 elm trees, fifty
Cottonwood trees and 600 hedge trees
at Lewistown Heights, and this, with
the grading of the streets, the COM
pletion of several handsome resi-
dcnces and the general Improvements
made, have greatly enhanced the ap-
pearance of this superb addition.
After the ceremony OF planting two
trees had been carried out by the
children, the crowd dispersed, spend
ing some time III wandering about the
fine tract.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-05-16
ONLY Child DIES
after LONG ILLNESS
HOME OF MR.. AND MRS. ]. L,
HARMON is SAD
DENED.

Jacob, the only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Harmon, OF this city, died
last Thursday, death being caused by
complications which resulted from a
severe attack of scarlet fever. The
child was critically i'll for two or three
weeks, but was apparently on the
road to recovery, being able to take
his place at the table, when he sud
denly suffered relapse Wednesday,
and despite every possible effort to
save him, passed away few hours
later.
The funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon from the house and
we're conducted by the Rev. White, OF
the M. Z. church. A large crowd Of
sorrowing relatives and friends were
present at the services and followed
the remains to their last resting place
in the city cemetery, where they were
laid away.
Jacob Harmon, jr, was born Feb
IS, 1905, being, therefore, years,
months and days Of age at the time
of his death. He was the only chilt
and throughout his young life wa:
surrounded by all which his devoted
parents could provide. He was al
exceptionally bright and lovable child
In the public school, he was at thu
head OF his class, and was, as well
the pride of his Sunday school teach
| er. Generous and affectionate by ma
ture, with every promise OF sturdy
boyhood, Jacob was til light Of th'
| household. which is now made dreary
and dark by his passing.
To the father, bowed down will
grief, and the mother, who is pros
trated by the saddest blow which car
strike mothers heart, the Democra
extends sincerest sympathy and con
dolence.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-05-16
DAUGHTER OF FRANK
DAY PASSES AWAY
MRS. JANE MCNEIL, OF MIN
ERAL POINT, WIS, DIES
IN THIS CITY.

Mrs. Jane McNiell, OF Mineral
Point, Wisconsin, daughter Of our
esteemed pioneer, Frank Day, died
here Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. Hash, near the
city hall, where she had been stay
ing. Death resulted from intestinal
trouble,
Mrs. McNiell came to Lewistown
some weeks ago to be with her faith
er, who was at that time i'll. She had
been in poor health herself and later
this became Of grave character.
Mrs. McNiell was fity-nine year;
OF age The body was shipped to
Mineral Point yesterday afternoon
for burial, being accompanied by three
Of Mrs. McNiclfs daughters and by
Mr.. Day, her father
She was woman of high char
acter and all who met her here be-
came attached to her.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-05-16
CHARLEY peck WEDS
MISS LEDGERWOOD
MARRIAGE LAST WEEK-ROBT
DUBAR AND MISS HENDRY
ARE MARRIED.

Charles B. Peck and Miss Genevieve
Angel Ledgerwood were married last
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF the
brides mother on Boulevard The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Z.
w. Wright, of the Presbyterian
church, and little later Mr.. and Mrs.
Peck took the train for the east.
They will be absent some time but
expect to return and make Lewis
town their home. The bride is a we'll
known artist, whose work has been
much admired here, and who, since
coming to Lewistown from Chicago a
year ago, has been connected with
the Coulter studia Mr.. Peck is the
son of the chief counsel for the Mil
waukee system, having headquarters
at Chicago. He, too, came here some
thing over year ago, and took up
land near Roy.
Hendry-Dubar.
Miss Margaret Hendry, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hendry. and
Robert J. Dubar were married last
Tuesday evening, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. Ernest w.
Wright. Mr.. Dubar has been in the
employ of the Spring creel coal con-
Germ, of which the brides father is
superintendent.
Mr.. Dubar's father, French bank.
err, invested in the Gebo project here,
and brother of the bridegroom. P
II. Dubar, who has been in the Gebo
Offices, married sister of the bride
of last week. The Dubars will make
their future home in British Columbia
Following is the record OF marriage
licenses issued by Clerk ]. B. Ritch
of the district court, during April:
Louis M. Corbley and Rose f
Poland, Lewistown; Robert P. Nc
Farland and Mary E. Sirles. Straw;
John Jameson and Lulu Cluf. Lewis
town; Wilford G. Allen and Lila
Petit, Gilt Edge; Stengrem Alsetl1
and Agnes Strom, Moore: Charles A
Rogers and Lena Corbley. Lewis,
town; Henry c. Shaw: Mosby, and
Nina Orr. Lewistown; Klous Steffens-
rud and Lena Jagarlund, Lewistown
Wilson L. Fullbright and Minnie
Stout. Stanford; Dominek Machlen
and Rose Yaeger, Lewistown: James
R. Wilson and Matte Austin, Ken
dali: Magnes Gjerdrum and Ida Mary
Anderson. Grass Range; Edwin r
Dennettia, Alton, and Mae Brodbeck
Lewistown
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-05-16
Waterworks Issue Brings a Nice
Premium at Sale Last
Friday.
AT SALE LAST FRIDAY
Empire Bank and Trust Company the
Successful Bidder-Work of Lay
ing Pipe Will Soon Begin.

The city waterworks bond issue of
100000 sold last Friday noon for
pren,i,Hn of ST $50, being bought by
the Empire Bank and Trust company,
of Lewistown. The offer includes all
accrued interest to the date OF the de-
livery OF the bonds. All things con
sdered this is looked upon as an ex-
ceptionally good price,
The council met promptly at II
O'Clock, those in attendance being
Mayor John S. Marshall, Aldermen
Oswciler. Sutter Heaney, WINS and
Brce. Clerk Phil a. Chase an
nounced the bids and City Attorney
d. w. Beyden saw that all the legal
requirements were met, Former
Mayor Samuel Phillips and ex-City
Attorney J. A. Coleman, together
with a number OF prominent business
men, were present.
Bids From Chicago.
s. a. kccnc & Co., OF Chicago, Of
fered a premium for the issue. The
National City Bank, OF Chicago, BY
J. c. Miller, offered premium OF
$3.50.
The Empire Bank and Trust COM
pany, by Frank ]. Hazen, offered for
the issue $lOl ,25O and accrued inter
est. the city to furnish the blank
bonds. All Of these bids were ac-
companied BY certified checks for 81,
SEQ and after they laa becu duly an
nounced, Clerk Chase called for 9TH
er bids None were received, and
after a little consideration, the coun-
Gil, by a unanimous vote, awarded the
ssuc to the Empire Bank and Trust
company. The issue is subject to the
approval Of the bond proceedings by
the banks attorney, such a provision
being usual
Will Soon Begin Work.
Upon the formal acceptance Of the
issue by the purchaser, the iron pipe
will be shipped in without delay and
work will be started on the instala-
tion OF the new system The iron
pipe will be laid by districts, no one
Of them being very large, 50 that the
work will not cause any general in
convenience through the shutting off
OF water,
Whether this work is done by the
city or by contract, the whole job
will be completed this summer
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-05-16

ones will be sent to the mills and re-
rolled, making them 75-lb. rails tor
use on some OF the branch lines where
traffic is not particularly heavy.
According to officials Of the COM
pany, crop conditions along the lines
OF both the St. Paul and the Puget
Sound are more favorable than ever
before at this time OF the year. Dur
ing the past two or three weeks there
has been quite a perceptible move
ment in the lumber business, which
is an important factor with the COM
pany's coast extension
Evidently there may be some rail-
road building around Lewistown yet
this year
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-05-16
DROWNED AT SIEBERT RANCH.
John McCune, Employed at the N
Bar. Meets Fatal Accident.

John McCune, who was employed
at the N-Bar ranch in the Flatwil!oW
section, was drowned at 7:3O this
morning. Full details have not yet
been obtained, but a telephone mes
sage stated that McCune was cross
ing the stream on the Henry Siebert
ranch when he missed the bridge and
went into the water. The stream at
that point is very deep and the cur
rent swift and before McCune could
recover from the accident he was car
ried under and drowned.
He has brother at Gilt Edge, who
has been notified, and is said to have
relatives at Butte.
Coroner George Greet was notified
of the accident and went out to the
scene this afternoon to hold an in
0tleSt
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-05-16
Alderman From Third Ward Elected
to That Position by City Coun-
Gil Last Evening.
A LONG SESSION HELD
To Open Third Avenue-Memorial
Day Committee-The Sewer
Troubles-Treasurer Bond.

The city council held another pro-
tracted meeting last night, it being
we'll along toward midnight before
the session closed Mayor Marshall
presided, With Aldermen Martin,
Brce, Heaney, Sutter and Ivins in
attendance. Attorney O. W. Belden
and City Engineer Mclean were also
present.
Martin Is President.
The election of president OF tie
council was taken up, and Alderman
J. L. Martin, the oldest member OF
the body, was unanimously chosen
for that position.
Treasurer's Bond.
Attention was called to the fact
that the treasurer would soon have III
his keeping $lOl ,25O from the sale
OF the waterworks bonds, in addition
to any other city funds, and the at
torney suggested that he be required
to file bond proportionate to this
large sum, as in the case OF other
officials.
Alderman Ivins suggested that the
treasurer would hardly care to give
personal bond for such sum as
would be required, and the cost of a
surety company bond would be more
than the treasurer's salary. The mat
ter was referred to the finance COM
mittee.
For Memorial Day.
The mayor was instructed to ap-
point committee to arrange for a
suitable observance OF Memorial Day,
the mayor to be member. Mr..
Marshall named Ivins and Martin
A Menace to Health.
A. W. Stoddard, J. f. Lane. Phil
Laux, Slater Bros, A. B. Lehman,
Edward Brassey and many Others
called attention to the pools OF
stagnant water standing in the holes
of the old creek bed off Fifth avenue.
They asked that this condition be
abated by filing in the creek bed
This was endorsed by City Health
Officer A. C. Biddle.
Mr. Stoddard was present and
made a vigorous talk on this matter.
He said this nuisance affected not
only himself and others who resided
in the immediate vicinity, but was a
! menace to the whole city, Formerly
sewers had entered the creek at that
point. and after the channel had been
changed it was found that much OF
the sewer deposit had remained there.
The condition during hot weather was