davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10
oVERTAxED
Hundreds of Bisbee Readers Know
 What it Means

The kidneys are oveTtaxed;
 They tell about it i nmany aches and pains
 Backaehe, dizziness. headache.
 Early symptoms of kidney ills.
 Urinary troubles dropsy, Bright's disease follow.
 The statement below shows you reliable remedy for kidney ills.
 J. W. Smith. 733 Grand Ave. Phoe> nix, Ariz.. says: My experience has taught me the value of Doan's Kid ney Pills, and l do not hesitate to recommend them as a reliable reme dy. For some time l was annoyed by a dull pain fin the small of my back, accompanied by headaches and other symptoms fdisoTaered kid neys. tried various remedies. but did not find relief until I used Doan's Kidney Pills. They proved satisfac- tory in every way.
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. FosferMilburn Co. BuEasa, New York. sole agents for the Unit cd States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-snd take no other.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10
NOTICE

At meeting of the Cemetery Com mittee held August 6, 1912, the fol- lowing schedule for special attention upon graves or plots was adopted: Each single grave, 90 cents per month graves none plot, $1.00 per month, payable in advance, 10 the sexton or the City Clerk. All moneys received for such purpose to be placed in the Cemertery fund of the city, each month. to be applied to the expenses of taking care of the Cemetery.
 Nj. l.. BUTLER,
 City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10

Loretto Academy. a refined and up-to-date boarding and day school for young ladies and girls, beautiful ly situated and well equipped.
 For particulars address Sister Su- perior, Loretto Academy, Bisbee,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10

Tue Misses McDAniel. experienced teachers of piano and guitar, who have recently come to Douglas from New York City, will open classes in Bisbee on Saturday. August 10.
 Those desiring to communicate with them in regard to lessons please leave nameand address at Muir's Music store.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10
TO OPEN SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Miss Lille Alexander will open a School of Music September l. in the studio formerly occupied by Prof. Krinbill Miss Alexander is a grad uate of two schools Of music, and has had excellent success as a teacher.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-10
gnedD 70. T. MAINTAINING,
 Assistant Secretary" Opening Wedqe Obtained

As the letter states, there is need of added water facilities in the city, and this the Commercial club will urge upon the city. When such ia ciiities are obtained, there will be made another demand for reduction on that ground. A fire marshal will be sought. Provisions prohibiting the use of water when the tanks have been lowered below a certain point. for other than fire purposes will be asked
 Amendments to fire prevention or dinances will be another point on which the club will work, and as each of these is obtained. there will come demands that the rates be ad- justed to correspond with the safety that is gained by these measures. The club considers that the present Is but the first step It has succeeded at length in obtaining for Bisbee the recognition sought.
 To the insurance committee and Chairman Norton much credit must be given. as they have worked in sea son and out of season for this pur- pose. Withou, the club back of them. however, they could not have succeeded. It was the strength of an organization of business men and citizens that brought the matter to a focus.
 If the club had accomplished noth- ing else. 1t has done enough to war rant its existence, in winning this victory for the people of the city. one which will directly benefit every property owner. whether a large or a small holder. the owner of busi- ness block or of little home for his family.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30
He BUILT First
CHURCH N WMIEF|SH
Rev. Fringle, Pastor Evangelist Of
Kaliepen Presbytesy, Visits City
and Finds Wonderful Improve
moutS,

Rev. Alexander Pringle. pastor
evangelist Of the Kalispell Presby-
terry. filled the pulpit in the Presby-
terrain church Sunday morning and
evening in the absence Of Rev .Phelp
who was in KaNspell to fill the pub
pit there for Rev. stancliffe. Rev.
Pnnsle = the man who built the
first Presbyterian church here whea
this city was merely . railroad camp.
He went among the logsing and rail-
road camps and solicited the money
for the building. getting it in small
pieces Of Is and so cents. and when
he could not get money he took .
days labor or anything that he
could get. Rev .Pringle was has
own architect. and boss Of the job,
and after hard struggle managed
to put the building on Lakeside hill,
which 10 now occupied by THE
senior member Of the Pilot az d
residence. It was thought at that
time that the city would be built
near the Lake so the beautiful loca-
ton on the hill was selected for the
church site, but later developments
Indicated that the main part of the
town was destined to be on the south
side of the track, so a new church
site. had to be bought. and the old
one was abandoned. Rev. Pringle
was warmly greeted by his old
frien6s here. and was pleased to
note the wonderful progress that has
been made here in the past few
years. since this city was hewed out
Of the heart of the forest.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30
BAKER WILL PUT ON
DELIVERY WAGON
Flesh Bread and Cake Will Be De.
livcred at Your House From tile
City Bakery.

e. E. Zehm. the proprietor of the
City Bakery, will next week inaugu-
rate regular delivery service for his
patrons. He will have put on wa
gon which will make the rounds Of
the city daily with q supply Of fresh
bread and, cakee. s.rt ~ ~.
Mr.. Zehm has, made q great num-
Der Of improvements in his place Of
business since he took It over two
weeks ago and the public Il. now in
vited to come in and inspect hia
bake ehcp at any Time It will al
ways be found ID clean and sani-
tary condition. and the products
turned out cannot be excelled any
where. :.
In the front part Of the store q
cozy ice cream parlor has been, fixed
up. and from the soda fountain all
the delicious drinks and frozen dain
ties will be. dispensed.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30
LAYMEN TO HOLD
RETREAT AT HELENA.

A laymen's retreat, the first to be
held in Montana. will open at Mount
st. Charles College June II. Father
McMullen has taken this matter up
with the various Catholic lay organ
izations Of the state and has received
from them prompt and hearty prom
ises Of cooperation and large at
tendance.
The retreat is intended to offer
to the business, professional and la
boring man a special time for prayer
and meditation and for a closer
study of the vital religious question
Of the day.. Removal from his ordin-
airy tasks and the distractions of
hts everyday life. he may in 81
lence ponder upon the great truths
and sublime mysteries of religion
and come into closer and more init
mate convers and communion with
God.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30

! Last Sunday the local boys cross
ed bats with the fast Libby team on
the Libby grounds. and in spite Of
the few drops of rain that fell, play
ed q good, fast and clean game Of
ball holding the Libby team down
to six runs while Rexford captured
four. But we are more than salts
fled with the game. We ara good
locsers because Of the fact that we
were royalty entertained and given
q square dead by the team and the
people CT Libby. One feature Of
the game was that there was no
wrangling or rag-chewing as is the
history of some OF our games. The
battery for Rexford being Gaines
and Fewks who both did effective
work. This was the first game Of
the season for Calmes and he pitched
: splendid game. A return game
has been arranged with Libby for
Sunday on the Rexford grounds.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30
ENTERTAINED FOR MISS MCCAIN
NON. 4~

Miss Matte May -Reinking enter
tanned at n one o'clock luncheon, al
her home last Saturday afternoon
In honor Of Miss Lille McCannon OF
Gateway, Montana, who is now visit
ing DR.. and Mrs.A. T. Lees. A flow
er, basket of hacs formed center
piece for the table, while apple bios
SONS prevailed in the living rooms.
The guests were: The Misses Poe.
Johnscn. Leck, Anderson. Fee. Ma
han, McCannon. Ashley and the
Misses Cora and Luella Thompson.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30

The posters are out for a shirt
waist dance to be given by the Rex
ford Athletic association and q good
crowd is promised. These dances
are getting to be quite popular. The
best Of music is being furnished and
the last dance is said to have been
the best of the season given in this
vicinity. The next one promises to
be a hummer. Don't forget the
date. Friday. May. 81.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30
FIRE IN CEMETERY.

A fire swept through the grass In
Woodlawn cemetery in Columbis
Falls last week with damaging re-
suits. Wooden markers were in most
cases destroyed or charred and mar
BILE tombstones are blackened from
the smoke and flames. and small
trees and shrubbery we're destroyed.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO.
PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that on
April 81, 1912. the co-partnership
therefore existing between Ernest
E. Zehm and l.. J. Sissel, under the
firm name of Zehm and Sissel, en-
gagged in the business Of running a
bakery and certain lines incidental
thereto at Whitefish, Flathead coun-
ty, Montana, has been dissolved by
mutual consent. Ernest e. Zehm
has purchased the interest Of L. J.
Sissel therein, and will collect all
accounts and assumes all liability
for firm debts.
ERNEST E. ZEHM,
L. J. SISSEL.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30
IN HONOR OF MRS. GREEN.

The Ladies' Society Of the B. OF
L. F. and E.. entertained their pres
ident. Mrs. Carrie Green. in Mason
ic hall Monday afternoon in honor
OF her birthday. A light luncheon
OF ice cream and cake was served
after which Mrs. Green was present
ed with a silver meat fork.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30

Did you see Frank Sullivan return
from spokane with an exceptional
broad smile. Well that smile tells
the story Of a bouncing baby gira,
born to Mrs. Sullivan in Spokane.
Mother and baby are expected home
this week.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30

A lively kennia match is being
played on the. courts this morning
between the Whitefish and Kalispell
teams.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30

Assistant Roadmaster Larson wa1
called home q few days ago On
account Of the serious illneoe Of his
mother. Word was received from
him the other day saying that his
mother was no better.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30
RExFoRD Do1NGs.

Eng1neer ]. w. Kinds IL laid I'D
with scalded foot. We are sorry
for you Jack. but you should know
better than to wash your feet in
hot water. Why not wait until the
old swimming Aole gets good!
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30

Lame back is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles Of the
back, for which you will find moth
ing better than Chamberlain,s Lini-
ment. For sale by all dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30

Several Rexford people took the
excursion train to Elko last Thurs
day and> helped the Canadians cele-
brate Victoria Day.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30

Del Fewks made a business trip
to Eureka Tuesday. Was it all bu-
sinels Del!
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30

A mans friends all know that h,
Is, in love before he, discovers 1t.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30

It's easy to cdhvince lazy ma,
that he is a victim Of hard buck.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30
FIRST IN MONTANA
THE
Montana Fire Insurance Co.
HOME OFFICE
BUTTE

Company organized Montana and
capital OOOO and surplus
will increased outstanding
Subscription the capital stock paid In
MONTANA MONEY
Company owned I'd operated by Montana peoples it's
the it's Officers and d.
are men prominent In financial circles.
capital u and invested In
securities Designated by law and approved by the State
Commissioners.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-30
MONTANA ENTERPRISE

Firth, who. for fourtecayears has been SUI
pervisng Special Agent Aduser
Corporation Montana Colorado New MexicI
Wyoming, Idaho Is Underwriting Manager his know
ability
ticuary such Montana Fire
facility
Company a member Of the Pacific Under
large lines.
Agencies in every Montana city,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

tested, The matter is SO very deli
cate"
"Dr. Watson has already heard of
it."
Then we can proceed to business
You say that you are acting for Lady
Eva Has she empowered you to ac-
cept my terms :"
What are your terms?"
Seven thousand pounds"
And the alternative|
My dear sir, it is painful for me to
discuss it, but If the money is not paid
on the 18th, there certainly will be no
marriage on the 18th" His insuffer-
able smile was more complacent than
ever.
Holmes thought for little
You appear to me- he said, at last,
TO be taking matters too much for
granted. / am, Of course, familiar with
the contents of these letters. My client
will certainly do what may advise
shall counsel her to tell her future hus-
band the whole story, and to trust to
his generosity" @
Milverton chuckled.
you evidently do not know the earl"
said he
From~the bafHed look upon Holmes
face, ! could see clearly that he did
What harm is there in the letters ?"
he asked ....
They are sprightly--very sprightly,"
Milyerton answered. "The lady was a
charming correspondent. But | can as
sure you that the Earl of Doyercourt
would fail to appreciate them. How
ever, since you think otherwise we will
let it rest at that. 1t is purely a matter
of business. ii you think that it is in
the best interests of your client that
these letters should be placed in the
hands of the earl, then you would in
deed be foolish to pay SO large a SUM
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
The Adventure of
Charles Augustus MiLperton
Copyright By A. Conan DoyieJ

this great city who turn white at his
name. No one knows where his grip
may fall, for he is far too rich and far
too cunning to work from hand to
mouth. He viii hold a card back for
years to play it at the moment when
the stake is best worth winning. | have
said that he is the worst man in Lon
don, and | would ask you how could
one comnsrc the ruffian, who in hot
blood bludgcons his mate, with this
man, who methodically and at his lei
sure tortures the soul and wrings the
nerves in order to add to his already
swollen money bags"
| had seldom heard my friend speak
with such intensity OF feeling.
But surely said ], 'the fellow must
be within the grasp of the law?"
Technically, no doubt, but practically
not. What would it profit a woman.
for example, to get him a few months
imprisonment, il her own ruin must
Immediately follow? His victims dare
not hit back. II ever he backmailed
an innocent person, then indeed we
should have him, but he is as cunning
as the Evil One No, no, we must find
other ways TO fight him."
And why is he here?'
Because an illustrious client has
placed her piteous case in my hands. Ii
is the Lady Eva Blackwell, the most
beautiful debutante of last season. She
IS to be married in fortnight to the
Earl of Dovercourt This fend has
several imprudent letters--impruden
Watson, nothing worse-whch were
written to an impecunious young squire
= the country. They would suffice to
break off the match. Milverton will
send the letters to the earl unless a
large sum of money is paid him. | have
been commissioned to meet him, and
to make the best terms | can"
At that instant there was clatter
and rattle in the street below. Look
ing down, | saw stately carriage and
pair the brilliant lamps cleaning on the
glossy Launches of the noble cfestnutS
A tootman opened the door, and 4
small, stout man in a shaggy astrakhan
ovcrcoat descended. A minute later he
was in the room.
Charles Augustus Milverton was a
man OF fifty, with large, intellectual
head, round, plump, hairless face,
perpetual, frozen smile, and two keen
gray eyes, which cleaned brightly from
behind broad gold-rimmed glasses
There was something of Mr.. Pickwick's
benevolence in his appearance, marred
only by the insincerity of the fixed smile
and by the hard glitter of those rest
less and penetrating eyes. His voice
was as smooth and suave as his coun-
tenance, as he advanced with a plump
little hand extended murmuring his re-
gret for having missed us at his first
visit. Holmes disrcgarded the out
stretched hand and looked at him with
a face of granite. Milverton's smile
broadened, he shrugged his shoulders,
removed his overcoat, folded it with
great deliberation over the back of a
chair, and then took a seat.
This gentleman" said he, with
wave in my direction. rs it discreet?
Is it right"
"Dr Watson is my friend and part
ner."
very good. Mr.. Holmes. It is only
in your clients interests that | pro-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
VII.

TT is years since the incidents OF
which | speak took place, and yet
- it is with difidence that | allude to
them. For long time, even with the
utmost discretion and reticence, it
would have been impossible to make
the facts public, but now the principal
person concerned is beyond the reach
of human law, and with due suppress
sion the story may be told in such
fashion as to injure no one. II records
an absolutely unique experience in the
career both of Mr.. Sherlock Holmes
and of myself, The reader will excuse
me il l I.conceal the date or any other
fact by which he might trace the actual
occurrence. ..t .u..
We had been out for one of our even
ing rambles, Holmes aud |, and had re-
turned about six O'Clock on a cold,
frosty winters evening. As Holmes
turned up the lamp the light fell upon
a card on the table. He glanced at II,
and then, with an ejaculation of dis
gust, threw it on the floor. | picked it
up and read: . .... .s.t
CHARLES AUGUSTUS MILyERToN,
APPLEDoRE TOWERS,
AGENT. - HAMPSTEAD.
who is hep | asked
The worst man in London" Holmes
answered, as he sat down and stretched
his legs before the fire. "ls anything
on tine back of the card?"
| turned it over.
''Will call at 6 6;3o-C. A. NJ I read.
~ Il
feel a creeping, shrinking sensation,
Watson, when you stand before the
serpents in the Zoo and see the slith-
cry, gliding, venomous creatures, with
their deadly eyes and wicked flattened
faces? Well, that's how Milverton i'm
presses me. I've had to do with fifty
murderers in my career but the worst
of them never gave ME the repulsion
which | have for this fellow. And yet
| can't get out of doing business with
him-indeed, he is here at my invita-
ton"
"But who is he?"
'T'll tell you, Watson. He is the king
of all the blackmailers. Heaven help
the man, and still more the woman,
whose secret and reputation come into
the power of Milverton With a smil-
ing face and heart of marble, he will
squeeze and squeeze until he has
drained them dry. The fellow is a
genius in his way, and would have
made his mark in some more savory
trade. His method is as follows: He
allows it to be known that he is pre-
pared to pay very high sums for letters
which compromise people of wealth and
position. He receives these wares not
only from treacherous Wallets or maids,
but frequently from genteel rufians
who have gained the confidence and af-
fection of trusting women, He deals
with no niggard hand. l happen to
know that he paid seven hundred
lines in length, and that the ruin of ia a
noble family was the result Every
thing which is in the market goes to
bIHerton and there are eshundreds in
The coast beacon., 1912-12-28
(By H. 5. GRAVES )

(By Fl. s. GRAvES.)
During the last decade forestry in
the United States has developed with
remarkable rapidly. The inaugura-
tion of forest management on the
national forests, the activity of various
states in public forestry, and the in
creasing interest of private owners in
timber growing and protection have
resulted in marked demand for
trained foresters.
When active work in forestry began
there we're no forest schools in this
country, and those entering upon the
work were obliged to go to Europe
for technical training. Today there
are twenty-five institutions in the
United States which give courses lead
ing to degree in forestry, and about
forty others which include forestry in
their curricula
1t is estimated that there are fully
500 men in the United States with a
greater or less degree of technical
training, in addition to 1900 forest
rangers who began without knowl-
edge of the technical side Of forestry,
but many of whom, through their ex-
perience in national and state forest
work under technical direction, have
acquired considerable knowledge of
The coast beacon., 1912-12-28
COMMON SENSE
WITH CHICKENS
More Eggs WIN Be Obtained II
Fowls Are Separated
in Pens.
(By A. GAL1ottER.)

1t is mistake to keep late hatched
pullets Of the large varieties for win.
ter layers. These are always the late
moulters. A hen changes her coat at
the same time each year.
II convenient. separate the fowls
into several lunches. They win lay
more eggs than If crowded together
In one house. For instance. If a hun
dred hens are kept. divide into four
or five focks and have separate
house or apartment for each flock.
Don't forget to store plenty Of cab
bage for the hens. They take the
place Of grass better than anything
else with the exception Of green rye
In case the cabbage crop ia failure
then by all means soH patch of rye
in the fall.
Save all the turhips, rutabagaa
pumpkins, ETC.. that can be convenr
iently stored for winter poultry food
They may be fed either cooked Of
raw Cooked vegetables. Of course
should be mashed and thickened with
ground grain. Always remove the
seed from pumpkins.
The coast beacon., 1912-12-28

certain phases of the subject. There
are probably about 1000 young men
studying in the forest schools. For
estry may therefore be considered an
established profession in the United
States. The character of the work
which the forester is called upon to
do varies greatly under different con-
ditions. Some men spend the greater
part of their time in the more strictly
technical work of the profession.
They study such problems as the de-
termination of the amount of mer-
chantable timber on given tract, its
rate OF growth, the best methods Of
cutting to secure second crop with
out recourse to planting, and, in gem
eral, all problems which deal with
the life history and production of the
forest Other men spend more time
on the business end of the work, in
devising methods of protecting the7
forest from fire, in organizing an
efficient system of administration, in
determining the cheapest and most
effective methods of numbering, and.
in general, in dealing with the prob
lem OF the utilization of the forest
But most foresters, however, have to
deal with both the scientific and the
business aspects of the profession.
The coast beacon., 1912-12-28
FARM LEARNING
MORE PRACTICAL
Education in Agriculture, Horti-
culture and Manual Train
ing Favored.

That trend in education which is
coming to lay greater stress upon
those branches that have to do with
the home domestics science land
with the farm manual training. agri-
cultural and Observation-Disclosures much
to do to commend 1t, as it is clear that
these branches have far more i'm
portant and vital bearing on the
everyday life Of the people than do
languages and some other branches.
In many schools today located in
rural communities attention Is being
especially directed to study Of agri-
culture, and the results are often man
fest in an improved condition Of the
school grounds, while many Of the
lessons taught are being worked out
on the farms of the community.