davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

Der and the veteran scout OF the
troop. win light these candles.
Twenty Camp Fire girls will also
celebrate with the scouts. the girls
will serve a. mattresses and cooks.
They will be clad In the campfire
suits and Boy Scouts In scout
suits.
Herman Uday win be toastmas'
ter.
A great time Is expected.
Every scout In the troop will
present the troop with . cake.
Scout Alex Schrieber will present
the troop with the use OF other en-
tertaining facilities.
DR.. James Sowerby. Miss Blanche
Hart. Fred NJ. Butzel. Robert s.
Cans and Wilson NJ. Taylor are the
honor guests. ~
This will take place In the Jew
ish Institute building. No. 239 High
at. east, Sunday. Nov. IL, at 3 p. m.
The weekly meeting OF Troop 2S
was held Tuesday, Oct 20. 1915. At
z o'clock. at the troops headQuar-
tiers, which are In the Jewish Insti-
tute building. The meeting was
called TO order by Scout Scribe Ben
watterstoue. Minutes Of the pre-
vious meeting were read by Secre-
tary David Katx and approved.
The gym committee reports that
At the gym class which Was held
Monday evening. about 20 members
out Of - were present. which Is
very good record for the troop. The
application committee reports that
there ara two members who have
handed In their application to join
the troop. The following members
were admitted into the troop:
Harry Vein and Lester Goldberg
After the regular routine Of busi-
ness was finished the scout scribe
gave the floor for the rest of the
evening to the entertainment COM
mittees.
The chairman Of the entertain
ment committee. Alec Schriber. re-
ported that . meeting was held and
II was decided that the fruit for
the banquet be bought by the
troop. At the next meeting more
complete report will be given.
The chairman Of the program
committee, David Katx, reported that
meeting was held and that the
program has not been completed.
II WAS decided to invite DIR. Sewer
by. the troop committee and also
the Camp Fire Girls OF the Hannah
Schloss building.
Ted Robinson and Rubin Fritz
we're appointed to find the number
who will come to the banquet, and
also to arrange with them when
they will report to the committee.
as they will do the cooking. About
20 Camp Fire Girls will be invited
to correspond TO the same number
of scouts. Ted Robinson was ap-
pointed to send invitations to the
former scoutmasters. Mr.. Taylor.
Mr.. Cans and Mr.. Mintastur. There
will bA large cake with three can
dies. each candle signifying a year.
The scouts Will march and take
every alternate seat according TO
the length OF time In the troop. The
ofYicers OF the troop will be seated
at the head Of the table. Abe Clin-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

vSbs NV - tVSsxu
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The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
~ the Religious World


uotisnal sunday eshss
- ~ osG 81 10 "Ths -
pseWwsd kins.s-H King
~ VeDlllAM r. gLLIe
4 ~ q sver wrapped up y
Z "a TIE old repeats itsei
80. Today n ysstsrda'
n6nIn % life. Because the
a. essential realities OF on
-. thsss stories Of Bi0l'
49, - elcss,y studied By tn
~ school millions week b
TAe intrinstc facts Of thu
~ who's who among thu
~ councillors and WARRIOR
- - q great importance. II u
H o6aeosy and bare pisty thai
6oanlro the memorisins q ~
rxrnoo Of The Jswish rulsrs
~ tanSis Of kings and
(nS - 80 before ~ tn the
$3.50 ieosoa cannot claim vsry
W ottontion.
- onA distinct two nsurss
tn q types. and q stsr'
MISREPRESENTATION interest The
~ < tonau. JshosAsba. wife OF
- priest Who saved the boy
- beeams king. IRON mas
81 - ~ other ID The baby
nnsolS. All others are but
- foe our present pur
y - Famlly 1Rs
iIy ancthee youtA q our
- 49, the soisutists would
- fnllusA because he -
& - JoasA casns non stock
~ ~ 1nme1iats past vas
- M sEanAmotAar was
oon AthnlioA. Aengh'
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y hnS1n1n - Ion0hG0D
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
EDITORS CLUB
ny ROBERT WHITE s.A JOHN
MOORE.

To All Whom II May Concern:
Success" what does II meant
Ans. Cooperation. faithfulness ana
perseverance. That's what The
Times School Department repre-
sents. The Editors club vas o.
gained to represent the same and
you can make II 80 by your salnsst
cooperation. We open our doors
10 admit all editors who believe n
the object Of this organization. You
may not understand the social vel.
fare Of the club. We are endeavor-
Ing TO acQuaint you and your staR
with your fellow editors with whom
you have probably never had the
chance OF acquaintance. Insttn
yourselves with the spirit of lasting
friendship and be present 1t the
next meeting. Monday. Nov. I. st
the Detroit Times building. 1880 p.
m. and help to tighten the bond Of
friendship.
The 1880 regularly established
libraries In tho United States con-
tain more than 75,000.0O0 volumes.
an increase Of 20.000,0o0 In seven
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-01-01
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Minutes of the meeting of the town
council of Oroville, Washington, De-
cember %, 1914.
Present-Mayor Grub, Councilmen
Murray, Pourtales and Smith.
Minutes of the previous meeting
read and approved as read.
A communication from the Osoyoos
company was read Offering to sell to
the town of Oroville a certain tract
Of land on the shore of Osoyoos lake
On motion the matter was laid on the
table for further consideration.
Ordinance No. entitled-"An Or
dinance amending section 2 of ordin-
ance No. 7, entitled An ordinance reg
ulating the sale of intoxicating liquors
within the incorporated limits of the
town of Oroville providing for licens-
ing the sale of the same and fixing the
amount or price, and conditions OF
the said license was read and motion
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-01-01

was made that the ordinance pass it's
third reading. Yeas-Murray, Smith
and Pourtales. Noes-none.
Motion was made and carried that
the town treasurer be instructed to
transfer $3.50 from the water fund to
the current expense fund.
The bill of Fairbanks, Morse & Co.,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-01-01

for $11SS.65 balance due on gas en-
ton was made and carried that the
bill be paid. the warrants to be drawn
in denominations az warrants for
$500 and 1 warrant for 1885.
On motion council adjourned
f. r. HOOSE, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
PROLOGUE

One of the most interesting characters in fiction, November Joe. we'll deserpes to fake his place tu fhe hall of fame along side his more famous prototype, Sherlock Holmes. I1 fhe woods Sherlock Holmes no dou6t would have been oflitHe value iu ferret- ing out criminals, because wood craH was uot in his line. I1 the city, foo, November Joe Would mol haze compared tH merit oJ achievement with Holmes, but i1 fhe woods every leaf and fWig, stone and bit. of moss where it has been in contact with human beings or animals teHs ifs story 10 the keen eyes and analytical mind of November Joe.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
STOMACH TROUBLES
Mr. Ragland Writes Interesting
 Letter on This Subjeet.

Madison Heights, Va.-Mr. Chas. A. Ragland, of this place, writes: "l have been taking Thediord's ack-Draught for indigestion, and other stomach troub- les, also colds, and find it 10 be the very best medicine have ever used.
 After taking Black Draught for few days, ] always feel like a new man."
 Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain in pit of stomach, and a feeling of iull- ness after eating, are sure symptoms of stomach trouble, and should be given the proper treatment, as your strength and health depend very largely upon your food and its digestion.
 To get quick and permanent relief from these ailments, you should take 2 medicine of known curative merit.
 Its 75 years of splendid success, in the treaimea. of just such troubles, proves the real merit of Thediords Black Drlught. Safe, pleasant, gentle in action, and without bad after-eifects, H is sure lo benefit both young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25c. NcIa
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27

"Aty husband won't loo home tonight: he's gone into St George No. l have no one to send But how can l2 TEere is mo one here hut me and the chil drou We'll there's Mr QuHrltch. sport, staying the night No, couldn't ask him."
 "Why notT inquired
 Mrs Harding shook her head as she stood still holdIug the receiver She was matron of distinct comeliness, and she cooked amazingly well
 You can ask me anything" 1 urged.
 "They want some one Co carry a message to November Joe." she eX. plalned. "It's the provincial police on the phone7
 "Ill go.'
 "Joe made me promise not Co send any sports after him." she said doubt fully "They aH want him now he's famous"
 "But November Joe is rather friend of mine. hunted with him yenrS ago when he lived on the Montmorency."
 "Is that soF' Her face relaxed a little "Wol, perhaps'- she conceded
 "Of course l'll carry the message"
 "Its quite a way to hls place No vember doesn't care 0bont strangers He's a solitary man You must follow the tote road you were on today Gf. teen miles. turn west ut the deserted lumber camp. cross Charley's brook. Joe lives about two acres up the far bank" She lifted the receiver. Shall I say youll goT
 By all means"
 A few seconds later l was at the phone taking my instructions lt ap. pearcd that the speaker was the chief of police in Quebec, who was of course well known to me. I win let you have his own words.
 ''Very good of you. I'm sure, Mfr Quaritch. Yes. we want November Joe to be told that man named Henry Lyon has been shot in his camp down at Big Tree portage, on Depot river. The news came in just now telephoned through by lumberjacb who found the body. Tell Joe. please success means so to him. Yes, thati all Much obliged. Yes, the sooner he hears about 1t the better. Good night
 . I hung up the receiver, turned tC I Mrs Harding aud told her the facts.
 "So November is connected with DO lice work nowW
 Didn't you read in the newspapers about the 'ISong Island MurderT" l remembered the case at once; 4 had been a nine days wonder of head ' line and comment, and now | won ] dered how it was that l missed tho i mention of Joe's name.
 November was the man who put to gether that puzzle for them down fl
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27

New York" Mrs Harding went on. Ever since they have been wanting him to work for them. They offered him SlOO a month to go 10 New York and take on detective jobs there."
 "Ah. and what had he to say to thatY'
 Said he wouldn't leave the woods for a thousand"
 "WellP
 "They offered him the thousand"
 "With what resultT
 "He started out in the night for his shack Came in here as he passed and told my husband be would rather be tied 10 a tree in the woods for the rest of his life than live on Fifth avenue. The lumberjacks and the guides here. abouts think lot of him. Now you'd best saddle Laura-that's the big gray mare yoU'n fud in Che near stall of the stable-und go right off There'll be a moon when the storm blows itself out"
 By the help of the lantern l saddled Laura and stumbled away into the dark and the wind For the chief part of the way l had Co lead the mare. and the dawn was gray in the open places before ] reached the deserted lumber camp. and an the time my mind was busy with memories of November. Boy though he had been when 1 knew him, his personality had impressed itself upon me by reason Of a certain ade- Quate quleness with which he fulfilled the duties many and dlsagreeabe. which bearded old Tom Todd took a delight in laying upon his young shoul ders.
 remembered, too, the expression of humOr and mockmg tolerance which used to Invade the boys face whenever
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27

ola rom was overtagen by one of his hamtum Hts of talking big. once when Tom spoke by the camp fire ot some lake Co which he desired 10 guide me and Of which he stated that the shores bad never been trodden by white mans foot Joe had 10 cover his mouth with his hand When we were alone. Todd having departed to make some necessary repairs Co the canoe, I asked Joe what he meant by laughing st his elders.
 "I suppose a boys foot ain't mans anyways" remarked Joe lnnocently, and more he would not say.
 The sun was showing over the tree tops when l drew rein by the door of the shack, and at the same moment came in view of the slim but power dl figure Of a young man who was busy rolling some gear into a pack. He raised himself and, just as l was about Co speak. drawled out;
 My! Mir Quarltch, you! Who'd a thought itg"
 The young woodsman came forward with lazy stride and gave me wei. come with a curious gentleness that was one of his characteristics. but which left me in doubt as to it's geni- llity.
 ! l feel that ] shall never be able to 1 describe November. Suffice it to say l that the loose knit boy l remembered 1 had developed into one of the finest ! specimens Of manhood that ever grew up among the balsam trees, near six | feet tall, 1.-the and powerful with q ! neck like a column and straight fen ] tured face. the sheer good looks of this son of the woods were disturbing. He was clearly also not only the product l but the master of his environment l Well, well, Mir. Quaritch, many's 1 the time I've been thinking of the days we had with old Tom way up on the ] Roustik-"
 They were good days, Joe, weren't they2'
 Sure, sure, they were!"
 "l hope we shall have some more together"
 "If it's bunting you want, I'm glad you're here, Mir. Quaritch. There's q fine buck using around by Widdeney pond. Maybe we win get look al him come sunset, for he most alway. moves out of the thick bush abou dark" Then humor lit a spark iT his splendid gray eyes as he looked up at me. But we'll have a cup O tea first"
 November Joe's Cby the way, I ough to mention that his birth in the montl of November had given him his namel as say, November JOe's weakness for tea had in the old days been , target upon which ] had often eXer cised my faculty for irony and banter The weakness was evidently still alive
 Gro be continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
WOMEN'S WOES
ssbee Women Are Finding Relief at
 Last

It does seem that women have more than So fair share of the aches and pains that affict humanity; they must keep up." must attend to duties in spite of constantly aching backs, or heada hes, dizzy spells, bearing-down pains they must stoop over, when to stoop means torture. They must walk and bond and work with racldng pains and many aches from kidney ills. Keeping the kidneys well has spared thousands of women muci. misery. Read of a remedy for kidneys only that is endorsed by people you know.
 '1 haG intense pains over my kid. neys," says Mrs Howard Curnow, ot School Hnl, P. o. Box No. 10S2, Bis bee. "I was also subject to headaches and dizzy spells When l feel any of these troubles coming on, use Doan's Kidney Pills They always strengthen my kidneys and remove the pains"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pnls-the same that Mrs. Curuow had Foster Nilburn Co. Props Buffalo. N Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27
CHAPTER L
November Joe.

WT happened that in the early au-
 tumu Of 1908 l. James Quaritch of
 Quebec. went down to Montreal
 ] was at the time much engaged in an important business transaction, which after long and complicated negO- tiauons appeared to be nearing a sue. ccssful issue. A few days after my ar. rival l diued with Sir Andrew Meier rick, the celebrated nerve specialist and lecturer at McGil university, who had been for many years my friend. On similar occasions l had usually remained for half an hour after the other guests had departed, SO that when be turned from saying his last goodby Sir Andrew found me choosing a fresh cigar
 "I cannot call to mind, James, that invited you to help yourself to another smoke" he said.
 ] laughed
 Don't mention it, Andrew; am ac- customed 10 your manners. An the same"-
 He watched me light up. Make the most of it. for iJ will be some time be fore you enjoy another"
 "I have felt your searching eye upon me more thanOnce tonight What is itY' My dear James, the new mining amalgamation the papers are so full of, and of which l understand that you are the leading spirit will no doubt be a great success. yet is it really worth the sacrifice of your excellent healthG" But | feel quite as usual"
 "Sleep as much as usualf"
 "Perhaps not" l admitted unwfl- ingly.
 Appetite as good as usualg"
 "Oh, don't know"
 Flush. man, James, Stand up." Thereupon he began an examination which merged into a lecture, and the lecture in due course ended in my de cislon to take a vacation immediately long vacation, to be spent beyond reach of letter or telegram in the woods
 That's right That's riChtl' com. mented Sir Andrew. What do the horns of that fellow with the big bell. which you have hanging in your office. measureI"
 "Fifty-nine inches"
 "Ihen go and shoot one with a spread of sixty"
 "l believe you are right" said |, "but the worst of it is that my guide Noel Tribonet is laid up with rheumatism and will certainly not be Gt to go with me just now. Indeed, ] doubt if he will ever be much good in the woods again"
 "But what fl can recommend you new manT
 Thanks, but ! have had the trouble Of training Noel already"
 ''l can guarantee that you will not find 1t necessary to train November Joe"
 November JOeT
 "Yes, do you know himT
 Cautiously enough, ] do. He waa with me as dishwasher when ] was up with Tom Todd some years ago in Maine. He was a boy then. Once when we were on the march and were Oyertaken by a very bad snowstorm Todd and the boy had a difference Of opinion as to the direction We should take"
 And Joe was rieht7"
 "He was." sald l. Todd didn't like it at ull"
 From Todd had quite a reputation hadn't he3 Naturally he would moi like being put right by a boy We'll that must be ten years ago, and Joe'i twenty-four now"
 And a good man in the woods, yoJ sayT
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-27

Ensign-Bickford Co. of Avon and Simsbury Conn, has received an or. der from the Russian government for 6DOO,OOO feet of fuse.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08
By SALLY JACOBS
COULD TELL

had roads were negotiated After talk ing in the sights of the Salt River Val ley they expect to visit the Roosevelt dam and Globe on their way east as far as Oklahoma.
 Mrs. c. D. Betts and two sons, Fave and William leave this evening for Re dondo Beach. where they will spend some time visiting friends and rela- tiVes
 Carl Botts left Thursday on a vaca tion to California.
 George Al Protzman, manager of the Glendale Lumber company with Mrs. Protzman left Wednesday evening for Los Angeles over the Santa Fe. From the Angel city they will go by steamer to the northern exposition city. There they will meet Mrs. Protzman's mother and two sisters with whom she will spend q couple of months MT. Protz- man will return in two or three weeks, probably visiting the southern exposi- tion city enroute home.
 Harry More of the City Market, with his wife and son, left Tuesday for Law enburg, Kansas, where they will spend a month or so visiting their parents and friends in the old home town.
 Mrs. R. F. Stauffer and Mrs. J. J.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

Gump, left Thursday evening for San Francisco They will be guests of Mrs. Gump's mother while attending the ex- position. On the 18th Mir Stauffer and Mir. Gump will leave in the formers Pathfinder for the city of the Golden Gate. After visiting the exposition they will then drive to Long Beach, the ladies going by steamer There they will spend several days with MT. Stauf- fcr's father and sisters. returning home by way of San Diego
 Mrs. Carrie List of Phoenix was a guest at the home of MT and Mrs. Reed Wednesday and Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. F. Stauffer have been enjoying a visit from MT. Stauf- fer's sister. from Tempe.
 Miss Virginia McElroy left Wednes- day for her old home in Tennessee. She will be absent about two months.
 Dad Graham was Phoenix visitor Wednesday.
 Miss Edith Hoel, who has been visit ing friends and relatives in Santa Barbara. California for the past two months. is expected home the first of next week
 Mrs George Cox expects to leave
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

soon on a visit to her parents in South | Dakota.
 A girl baby was born to MT. and Mrs. | Ava Shaw, Sunday August l.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Whitney are 1 rejoicing over the arrival of a daugh-
 ter Tuesday August 3. Joice and her
 mother are doing fine.
 B. J. Dawson, representing the Daw-
 son Bros. Produce company of Denver | having finished his work here for the i present left yesterday for California. | A party of young people enjoyed a i pleasant surprise at the home of Mr. | and Mrs. H. T. Conner, Tuesday eve ming. The affair was in the nature of q seranade and tinware shower for the 1 young couple, who had gone to house. | keeping that day. Ice cold water mel ons, waters and lemonade were en- iOyed during the evening and at a late hour the party disbursed with congrat- ulations and best wishes for the bride and groom. The guests included MT. and Mrs George Cox, Miss Ralston, Miss Grace Helm, Miss Lois Morrison. Miss Johnson, Miss Mae List. Miss uRth Helm, H. Marshall, Joe Horne Alb Little Robert Traves, Gene Spellman and L. Hudson.
 MISS hdIS utIilt 'IIlSHtS ltlL tIIlS morning for Kansas City.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. White and fam ily MT. and Mrs. L. R. White and fam fly, MT. and Mrs. J. Payne, MT and Mrs. F. Kingman enjoyed a little fam lily gathering at the home of MT and Mrs. Philip White, Wednesday evening. The occision being Mir Whites birth day.
 The ladies of the Christian church met today at the home of Mrs. Ans Price
 Mrs. Kate Riordan shopped in Phoe- nix Tuesday.
 c. C. Green and Miss Frances Green leave Friday night for California.
 MT. Butterfeld returned today from Flagstaff, where he had been disposing of carload of watermelons.
 W. Twinch, manager of the Ice com pany left Thursday evening for Cali fornia where he will join Mrs. Twipch an dson, who have been spending the summer with relatives.
 Miss Ava Brewster returned Tues i day evening from Kansas City.
 Miss Johnson of Ocean Park. Cali i fornia, was the guest of Miss Ralston : the first of the week.
 Mrs. Van Sine entertained a party of young people Tuesday evening for MT ! Hugh Garner who expects to leave in i q few days for his home in Kansas.
 MT. ana Mrs. Homer Davis and fam | fly, MT and Mrs. Hugh Barkley and | family Mir. and Mrs. C. Spain. Mrs. [ COverdale and children of Phoenix, Misses Lolla and Pearl Barkley, Fenner Bar<ley. Annie Margurite and Ben Spain, C. c. Green and Miss Frances Green passed a pleasant evening at the home of Mir and Mrs. Charles Bark i, ley Tuesday. That day being Miss Nannie's fourteenth birthday. Games, ice cream and cake were enjoyed.
 The Baptist Ladies Aid society will i meet Friday afternoon at 30 at the II home of Mrs. Merryfied. Miss Adams has charge of the program and has ar for a holiday program.
 Mr and Mrs. l.. Myers are today on an excursion to Roosevelt with rela- tives who are visiting them enroute from the exposition to their home in Nebraska.