davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-07
SIGNS OF DANGER
That. Should Be Heeded by Bisbee
 People.

FCOpic.
 There's serious danger in neglecting lany weakness of the kidneys The warning that Nature gives should not be overlooked. If troubled by bladder weakness; if you have backache. too, with frequent headaches and dizziness. make up your mind that your kidneys are affected and begin using some re- liable kidney remedy. Deaths from kidney disease have increased in the United States, alone, 72 per cent in the last 20 years. The risk is great-you cant afford to delay. Bisbee people recommend Doan's- Kidney Pills. Can you ask for better proof of merit than the statement of this Bisbee resident?
 Mrs. John Gohrig. of Brewery Gulch, says: About two years ago had a contsant, nagging pain across the small of my back. My kidneys were weak. As Doan's Kidney Pills were al- ways so highly recommended, decided to try them. Doan's soon cured me and haven't had any kidney trouble since"
 Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that cured Mrs. Gohrig. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-07

Austria's war chickens seem to be coming home to roost, and she has a large flock.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-07
WARREN RESIDENTS WANT BETTER ROADS
 AND IMPROVEMENTS
Delegation From City Beau tiful" Calls On Supervisors With View to Several Bet terments in the Suburb.

A party of Warren property owners went to Tombstone Monday to peti- tion the county commissioners to take some steps to improve the streets of that beautiful and fast-growing little city. The Review hopes that the com missioners and the Warren company will get together in the very near future and grade the Warren streets and level them a little, at the very least. Nearly every street in the city is succession of bumps and ruts and rocks and ditches. These streets the world, not excluding Afghanistan.
 Then. there are no street lamps in Warren excepting a few at the street car crossing on the boulevard and near the park and postoffce. More than 100 handsome houses and cot tages and bungalows have been built in this city this year and scores are now in progress of construction. WOrKnlen, DuslHeSS hch duu NaSS earners have placed their all in homes in the Vista, a9d these men work nights to build their fences and i'm prove and beautify their yards. They are entitled to consideration at the hands of the powers that be in this community. Many complaints. peti- tiops and even prayers have been made for some relief. It is surely time to act.
 The Review believes that if the property owners of Warren would get together and form some kind of an association they could get their streets and lights. In union there is strength.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-07
FEOERALS BEATEN fBy Review Leased Wire).

PRESIDIO, Tex. Nov. 6.-In a fight between Mexican federal troops from he Ojinaga garrison and Villa fol 'owers yesterday near Barancas op- -osi.e Indo, Tex, the federal troops -ere defeated and 35 driven across
 he American border, according to a
 eport received here tonight. Capt. r1minguez Garcia, commander of tho tederals. was reported killed. and a of his men killed and wound ed. The Villa men captured 65 horses and a quantity of guns and ammuni- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-07
REJECTS OFFER
(By Review Leased wireD

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 6.-The Ger man radical Socialist party rejected party peace overtures made by the majority Socialists at the Wurzburg according to advices reach ing here, because the basis of the reunion involved complete surrender on the part of the radicals.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-07
CAMPAIGN PERSUED,
[By Review Leased Wire )

(By Review Leased Wire.)
 LONDON, Nov. 6.-Continuation of the aggressive campaign by the British forces in southern Palestine is shown in an official statement, notably against the coast city of Gaza and also north of Beersheba in the interior
 The total number of prisoners cap tured, says the statement is POT of ficers and 2.429 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-07
POTATOES GROWERS ANXIOUS.
fBv Review Leased Wire.l )

DENVER, Nov 6.-Immediate relief for potato growers of the Greedy dis trict and fruit men of the western slope of Colorado, who have been un- able to move their crops because of a car shortage. was promised in q telegram from Henry c. Hall. chair man of the interstate commerce com mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-07

Colonel Roosevelt evidently made up his mind if he couldn't have a place in the sun, he could at least have a seat on a star.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-07
DANISH WAR" BILL.
lRy Review I.eased Wire.l

COPENHAGEN. Nov. GA new war appropriation bill will be submitted in the German reichstag which opens November 22. The bill calls for 15.- 900, 900, 900 marks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20

sugar, teaspoonful of butter, soft
ened; one cupful Of pastry flour, two
~teaspoonfuls of cream tartar and a
teaspoonful of soda, sifted with the
flour. Add a cupful of sweet milk,
beat we'll and bake in buttered gem
pans that have been heated hot. Bake
in a quick oven.
Baked Beans, Tomato Salad - Stir
three tablespoonfuls of vinegar very
gradually into six tablespoonfuls OF
oil and a dash of paprika. Add sal,
if beans have not been seasoned, The
oil and vinegar will not unite per.
fectly. Pour gradually over a pint
of cold baked beans such portion Of
the dressing as they will labsorb, tos.
together and arrange on a serving
dish.
Make a border of sliced tomatoe.
around the beans, one slice just over
tapping the other. Over these pou,
the rest of the French dressing an,
garnish with dots of mayonnaise and
little green.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20
REPORT SHOWS STATUS
OF STATE SCHOOL FUNDS

Under the law Sidney Miller, regis
ter of state lands, is required to re-
port each months the money on hand
in the various state school income
funds the first Of each month to the
state board of land commissioners.
The law makes it the duty Of the COM
missioner Of agriculture and publicity
to furnish a synopsis Of these reports
to representatives Of the press.
The report of Register Miller for
June shows that on June 80 there was
in the common school, agriculture,
college, agricultural (Morrill) deaf
and dumb asylum, school of mines
state normal school, state reform
school, state university, school teach
ers and common school income funds
a total of S1,951, 1884, 66.
During June the following invest
ments were made: Farm loans, 50,
700; school district bonds, $1,000; U
S. Liberty bonds, 100000; state war
rants, $2O4, 9O3.31; school bonds, $40,
900, a total of $355,6O3.31.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20

riculture, Farmers Bulletin S3S,
Home Canning by the One-Per1od
Cold-Pack Method. This bulletin IS
Of special interest and value to all
housewives, canning clubs, societies.
or persons interested in conserving
the food supply of the nation. 1t may
be had on application to the United
States department of agriculture.
The bulletin contains very explicit
directions for canning practically all
OF the common garden vegetables, IN
Guiding tomatoes, peppers, sweet pep
pers, pumpkin, squash, sweet corn,
field corn, beans, peas, and root vege-
tables, also various combinations OF
vegetables. It also includes canning
directions for soft fruits and berries,
and hard fruits, as apples, pears, or
ounces. Directions for the canning OF
camp rations, meats, and soups are
given in detail.
Each step in the canning process
by the one-period cold-pack method is
carefully outlined from the prepare
ton of the equipment and the raw
materials to the storing Of the canned
products. A special timetable show
ing how long fruits, vegetables, soups
and meats should be scalded, blanch'
ed, or sterilized, is of particular value
to the housewife. Various types Of
homemade and commercial canning
outfits are described.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20
WITNESSED STIRRING SIGHTS,

The last of the women who went to
the Crimea with the highland regi-
ments died recently in Dundee Scot
land. Her husband was a sergeant.
She possessed a remarkable memory,
and could give a vivid description of
her experiences. She kept the hut in
which Sir Colon Campbell resided.
From a distance she witnessed the
storming of the heights Of Alma on
September 20, 1854, and was present
at Balaklava with two other women
belonging to the regiment. They were
a little behind the spot occupied by
Sir Colin Campbell and his staff, and
in front of them was the famius "thin
red line" She could recall the pleas
ure with which the soldiers regarded
the coming of Miss Florence Nightin-
gale and her nurses, and was herself
for a time engaged in tending the
wounded.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20
S..NEEDS STENOGRAPHERS

The U. S. Civil Service commission
Jul that as a sufficient num-
Der of male and female stenograph-
ers and typewriters will not be Sc
cured from the examination held July
z, 1917, to meet the needs of the pub
lie service an examination will be held
on July Fl, 1917.
Men typewriters without a know
ledge of stenography are desired es-
pecially in connection with the quart
ermaster corps, U. S. army. It is ex-
pected that practically all the men
who pass the typewriter examination
will be rendered appointment.
There are excellent chances for the
appointment of women who pass the
combined stenographer and type
writer examination and who are will
ing to accept positions at an entrance
salary of from 5000 to $1,000 per an
num-.
Application blank and information
may be obtained from the local sec
rotary board of civil service examin
ers, at the postoffice, this city o.
from the secretary, 18th Civil Ser
vice District, 3O3 Postoffice Building
Seattle, Wash.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20

the swapping Of f~ire-crackers in the
hands of the rising generation and
many of the older ones, who had sud-
denly returned to their first pair OF
knee pants, almost drowned the ro-
bust cheers of at least two thousand
good Americans.
The early morning hours were oc-
cupied in profusely decorating the
several places Of business with i'm
mense shade trees. At ten O'Clock
the calithumpian parade headed by
the Glasgow drum corps paraded on
Front street and furnished a world
of amusement for the little one
Then followed singing by the quar-
tette, a prayer by Rev. St. Hill and
the delivering of a short but eloquent
Grafton by Col. l.. P. Evans.
At 2 o'clock sharp the crowds
assembled at the driving park and
witnessed the days sports:
The principle event was the quar-
ter mile dash and was hotly contest
ed. Griffith's bay colt secured two
heats and carried off the money
Nels Bursey's buckskin from Poplar
and Dan Mitchell's gray horse from
the same place won a heat each. The
buckskin was given second money.
Richard Fried, Jake Altmeyer
John Smith and Charley McVee were
the contestants for the four gallor
key of Budweiser, hung up as a prize
in the fat mans race. Charley Nc
Wee had little trouble in landing the
beverage, while Jake Altmeyer, who
would undoubtedly have relished the
prize, came in a bad fourth.
The bicycle race was not very swift
owing to the roughness Of the tract
and was won by Geo. Gamas.
Ed. Shuefelt carried off first none,
in the bucking broncho match will
Frank Shaw second.
The slow race was won by Free
Davis sorrel pony in the fast time O.
five minutes.
The grand ball at the court hous'
in the evening under the auspices o
the X. P. lodge was the caption o
the days celebration and Terminated
in a befitting manner the most en-
joyable event in the history of on
city. The spacious hall was crowde'
to it's utmost and the excellent musi
of the select orchestra from Popla
helped to pass away a very pleasan
evening.
1t was a late hour when the tire
but patriotic citizens retired to thei
homes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20
19 Years
Ago 81: s: ; :;! e.: s
=<---= County Ga
settle Of Nn,teen Years Ago.
CJ1LRERTSON WAS PATRIOTIC

A special correspondent from Cul-
bertson says the morning OF the Atm
WAS ushered in with the national sa-
lutte, followed by the reading OF the
Declaration of independence. In the
afternoon the races attracted much
attention. In the married mems
race John Elder won with Judge Shoe
maker a bang up second. The boys
race came next and was holly con-
tested. In the 800 yard dash Doc
Smiths COW horse Punch won easy,
with S. Smiths pony Raging IN Sec
ond place. Time, too fast to eaten.
There was heavy betting on the old
mems race with Thos. Gushing a
strong favorite. Nugent easily got
away with the dough with Ben Scott
second, while Uncle John Archer and
the favorite brought up the rear
In the evening a grand display OF fire
works and a grand ball at the hotel
were the features. The audience was
treated to some choice vocal and in
strumental solos by Miss Mcconnell
and Miss Martin.
VIM. Mcclellan of Malta was in
Glasgow yesterday on business.
M. E. Miner, who has recently re-
turned from Valley county, reports a
splendid range in that section. Mr.
Miner looks for a fine crops of north
ern Montana beef this season.
A sheepherder was run over by the
westbound passenger at Hinsdale or
the 4th. The remains were shipped
to Glasgow and taken charge of by
Coroner Robbins.
Advices from Saco to the Rive,
Press report several wool sales al
that point, jeremiah Williams, & Co.
being the purchasers. Among the
sales made were those of Powell
Bros, 15A cents; w. H. Taylor at the
same price; w. H. Davis at 15A
cents; Calvin & Jordan at 1914 cents
and Henderson & Wright at 15A
cents.
Information from Malta is to the
effect that shearing is making good
progress, but no sales have beer
made. About $4,000 head Of sheer
will be sheared at Malta this season
There is a machine shearing outfit at
Malta, as well as a hand shearine
crew, and quite a wool crop is har.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20

ments, Canadian banks had on de-
post something mare than $1,5OO,OOO'-
600. Last years increase was $751;
O0O,0
Calligan is a man with a most fe-
rocious cast of ~countenance, and be-
ing Of an extremely quarrelsome dis
position, seldom let a week go by
without some pugilistic encounter. His
last bout, in which he got badly bruis-
ed, was OF the occasion of a dog fight,
and he met his friend, 'O'Duffy, an
hour or so after.
"Where were We all the day, CALI,
GAM" asked O'Duffy.
"Shure, 1 was away beyant at q
dog fight" answered Calligan.
can which of yez won?" inquired
O'Duffy, scrutinizing his pulped fea
lures.
O'Duffy is said to be now on tn,
way to convalescence.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20
RECIPES.

Mock Yorkshire Pudding-Make a
very soft biscuit dough and drop by
%spoonfuls into the pan with the roast,
giving the biscuit about Is minutes
to bake. Cover with the rooster.
Pineapple Marmalade-Pare enough
apples to make six pounds, add the
juice of a large can Of pineapple and
cook 10 minutes. Then add the pine
apple cut fine and four pounds of
sugar. Boil until thick, like orange
marmalade.
Walnut Sausage-Mix half a cupful
of boiled rice, half a cupful of stale
bread crumbs, and a cupful of ground
walnut meats; add one tablespoonful
of olive oil, one egg, salt, pepper and
sage to taste. Shape in small cakes
and cook lightly.
Apple Float-Roast 10 apples, re-
move the skins and cores, then add
a cupful of sugar and the whites OF
three eggs. Make a custard of a pint
of milk, two teaspoonfuls OF corn
starch and the yolks of the eggs
Flavor to taste and serve with the
snow.
Veal with Sour Cream Gravy -
Prepare a piece of veal for roast, cut
strips of salt pork and lay over the
roast. Basic frequently with sour
cream, cooking slowly until the meal
is we'll done. Thicken the gravy witt
flour and butter cooked together. III
o u cream gives a delicious flavor.
Marvellous Muffins-Beat two egg
very light, add one tablespoonful o
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20
WIFE ASSISTS EDITOR.

A country editor, who is also an au-
thority on certain industrial matters,
recently came up town bringing his
wife along with him.
This good woman was one afternoon
the guest of a rather patronizing club
woman.
$50 your husband is an editor ?" the
latter asked.
EYES,"
"Since you have no family and have
considerable leisure on your hands, ]
dare say you assist him in his editorial
work."
"Oh, yes" said the editors wife
who is also his cook; II edit nearly
all his inside matter"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20

vested daily when the weather con-
ditions are favorable.
Acting Coroner Perrett went to
Hinsdale Thursday in response to a
telegram stating that Chas. Terry
had been drowned while attempting
to ford the Milk river at that point.
Terry celebrated the 4th in Glasgow
and IN the day following left in a
one horse cart to visit his son who
resides on the Belknap Reserve.
Terry was an old timer in the country
and for many years carried the mails
between Oswego and Pearmond. The
recent abandonment of that route had
thrown him out of employment and
he was leaving the country for the
mines.
H. ]. Gleason, the Tall Sycamore,
who for years officiated in the capa-
CITY of conductor on this division OF
the Great Northern, has returned to
his first love after a season of flirting
with the Blackfoot division. Mr..
Gleason is one of those delightfully."-
magnetic persons who unconsciously
cause one to yearn for a pass that
they may have the pleasure of bask-
ing in his joy-giving smile while rid
ing on the road. He possesses the
courtly Of a gentleman OF
the old school and is not charry with
p, his presence in society. Verify, every
age has it's Chesterfield.
The livery and feed stable OF the
Jones Bros, in Malta, was complete
ly destroyed by fire Tuesday after
noon. The people made a gallant
fight against the flames, but the fire
was under such Roadway and there
was so much material of a combus'
tible nature in the barn that thei'
efforts were impotent. The fire oc'
Cured at a most unfortunate time
the Jones Bros. having just filled theil
barn with hay. Thirty horses thai
were tied in the barn were saved. The
origin of the fire is unknown. The
barn will be rebuilt Immediately. Hae
the wind been from the east it i:
probable the business part of thu
town on the north side of the tract
would have been completely destroyed
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
The glorious Fourth Of July wa
celebrated in Glasgow this year in
manner that could not mistake tn
patriotism and public spirit of he.
citizens. For a hundred miles aroun'
the people came to participate in tn
program of good things thought
fully prepared by the committee
who had spared neither expense o
exertion to arrange the most com
plete and satisfactory features. TIL
town was a blaze of color and from
every window and roof top the ma
tional colors were Haunted to tn
breeze. The booming of guns an
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20
TRY GRANDMOTHER METH
DDS OF DRYING ABLES

Producing food is only half the job.
Food which isn't needed now must
be saved for the future.
To waste food any time is indie
feasible; this year it is little short of
criminal.
Most vegetables and fruits are
largely water, and it is the water
that makes them spoil easily.
Drive off the water by drying and
save the real food.
1t will keep perfectly in a paper
box.
You car draw on your spigot or
we'll bucket for the water when you
need it, and make ap~petizing food.
Your grandmother dried vegetables
and fruits before canning was known
If you can't get cans or jars at rea-
sonable prices, practice the methods
grandmother found good. Send fol
Farmers Bulletin 841, which tells how
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS FOR
WEEK ENDING JULY Ia, 1917

Louis Agnes, Mrs. Emma Amlin,
Arthur Bowen, ]. Beard, R. NJ. Boat
man, DR.. w. J. Blake, John L. Baker,
Everett Burkhart, Rubin Bengtsson,
William c. Breckenridge, Norman
Boozel, L. A. Berry, VIM. Betner,
Mrs. C. Clark, Samuel Clark, Mrs.
Axel Campbell, Sam Candon, George
Cranmore, Harvie Careman, F. 0.
Carson, Arnold Carakin, John Craig,
Rev. John Corcoran, Thomas Chris
Hanson, Arnold COINS, Frank Cronin,
F. A. Collins, Hiram Carpenter, Con-
rad G. Davis, Edwin Davidson, Mrs.
H. Deler, O. C. Devee, Sam Demarais,
Carl Erickson, Jack C. Fuller, Rev.
Mr.. John Fraus, w. D. Forsyth, ].
A. Ford, Lillian Gable, L. A. Craft,
Johannes G. Hoddeland, Joseph Hem
phry, Miss Myrtle Hanson, Robert
Hanson, Robert ]. Hanson, Ole Ha-
gen, Mrs. NJ. B. Hovey, Oscar Hem
sing, Edwin j. Heller, Sam Hougland,
H. w. Hicks, Miss Inga Hanson, Mrs
Nettie Huff, Pete Iverson, Mrs. Alice
Jones, Mr.. (Photographer) Johnson
Paul Jorstad, James A. Jones, Luella
Jones, Frank KNAPP, Lebrecht
Klebe, julius Klemin, Thos. Kelly
John Karfiatis, E. A. Mirsby (2), R
l.. Moore, R. McAteer, J. A.. Myers
Fred Mickey, ]. E. Miller, c. L
Moore Roy Mulo, Albert Minor
George E. Madden, Chas. Peterson
John Peterson All Patterson, C. B
Mcfarland, w. C. Nustrath, Olaf W
Olsen, Ralph Perkins, Mrs. Thoma
Pearson, George Prizeman 81, Franl
Rider, J. E. Rowan, Mrs. Chas. Reed
Almon Spencer, w. F. Stroll, William
Sterling, Munzze Skoog, James 3
Stewart, G. A. Spangler, E. NJ
Schaefer, Mrs. Maud Scheradm, Jess
Spence, J. D. Smith, Alfred Wall, Mis-
Bertha Waldbauer, Mrs. Sarah Wag
ner, Louis Waling, Mrs. Trilba Waga
man, Roy L. Williams, W E. White.
p. l.. HERRING, F. NJ.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20

While one thing essential to a law
yer is a good knowledge of Latin, it
is not necessary that he should parade
his classical learning, for he might be
"taken down a peg" as was the young
lawyer who displayed his erudition
before a downstate jury.
His opponent replied:
"Gentlemen of the jury, the young
lawyer who has just addressed you
has roamed with Romulus, cantered
with Cantharides, ripped with Eu-
ripides, socked with Socrates, but
what does he know about the law as
to assault and battery?"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20

In u humble opinion, the nero of
June 5th is the man in Richmond who
was arrested for registering twice,
while the Stacker honors go to the
man in Connecticut who claimed ex-
emption on the ground that he had a
wife and family in Russia, another
wife and family in this country and
was supporting them both.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20

No, you can't accuse a citizen of
this country with %disloyalty if he
contracts German measles, eats Ger
mar ducks, wears a German silver
watch, cultivates German rice or fills
up on German pancakes any more
than you can speak very highly OF
anyone's patriotism just because he
takes a dose of English salts, eats
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20
HOME CANNING METHOD

Canning fruits and vegetables in the
home by the one-period cold-pack
method is a relatively simple process
and can be done with ordinary kitchen
equipment and with comparatively lit
tie labor. Much of the surplus of the
home garden can be saved for winter
use by this canning method, which is
fully described in a bulletin issued by
the United States department of ag-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20
NITROGEN LOST IN BURNING

Do not burn weeds and grass if op-
portunity presents for turning such
material into the soil. Nitrogen, that
most precious of all fertilizing ele-
ments, is entirely lost in burning, and
the ashes of any substance is of lit
tie food value compared with the same
organic matter decomposed in the
soil.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20

French mustard, gets stung by an
Italian bee, raises Belgium hares,
takes a Turkish bath, or looks like a
Japanese ape, says an exchange.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-20

CANADIAN BANK DEPOSITS
According to their latest state