davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-27
MILLS VOTE TO
 NOT CURTAIL
This Action Caused Cotton Market. tc do Considerably Better, But Scalp. ing Longs Were Eager for Profits and Offerings Caused the
 Market to Sag.

New Orleans, Jan. 26.-Cotton-Fu- lures opened steady and unchanged to 2 points up compared with yesterday s close. Cables were about as eX- pected.
 Immediately after the call the mar ket Was inclined to do better on re- ports from Fall River that mills there had voted not to curtail as recom- mended by the Arkwright Club of Bos- ton The more active months stood 3 points up on buying based on this fea- |ture, but scalping longs were eager for profits and their heavy offerings caused the market to sag 3 to , points. At the end of the first half hour of business prices were 1 to ? points un- der yesterdays final quotations. Towards the middle of the morning g offerings increased on cable messages from Liverpool stating that the pro- ductiOn of yarns were increasing and was in danger of exceeding the capa- city of the looms. The reduction of the Bank of England rate to per cent found favor with investment buyers and on the small sags of the morn ing they entered the market, thereby giving it support just when it needed 1t. From net decline of points at the middle of the morning there Was recovery at noon to the level of yesterdays close.
 January, 14.S6c bid February 14.9C to 14.92c; March, 15.O4 to 15.O5c; May, 1922 to 15.23c; July, 1531 tc 15.34c; August, 14.6S to 14.72c; Octo- Der, 13.36c bid
 New York Cotton.
 New York, Jan. 26.-The cotton mar ket opened steady at an advance of 1 to points on all months except April which was points lower, and during the early trading sold 8 to 5 points net higher on the active months as a re- suit of covering by scattering shorts buying by trade interests and a little support from prominent bull brokers Shortly after the opening the market eased off to last nights closing prices under a renewal of scattering liqui dation and more aggressive selling by local bears.
 After showing a net loss of i to : points during the middle of the morn ing the market became very Quiet ant rallied slightly on trade buying prices at midday ruling point or two above the closing figures of las
 night. Spot quiets~ Middling nn lands. 14.90c nominal.
 January, 14.65 to 14.69c: March 14.7s to 1479c: April, 14.S4 to 14.S5c
 May. 14.97 to 14.9Sc; July, 14.9S t
 14.99c: August. 1466 to 14.67c; Or tober. 1899 to 1340c; December, 13.2i . to 132Sc.
 , Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool. Jan. 2s.-Cotton-Sne closed with good business donc. points lower American middling fai 850d: low middling 7.S4d; good ordir any, 7.5od; ordinary 7.3sd Sales, ID.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-27

FOR SALE-If taken in 10 days, will sell my s400 piano for S250 Prac- tically new. Used only six months
 This is a big bargain. Must sell at once. Address, Bargain, care of Graphic Il St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-27
NIXON PREDICTS
 BILLS DEFEAT

Little Rock, Jan. 26.-Prosecuting Attorney T. Hnvis Nixon was in the city Thursday looking after his inter- ests in the Toney bill, which fixes his salary at S2,000 year. To Graph iic representative he said:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-27
PARSONS POEM A GEM.

From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, Allison, Ia. in praise of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They're such a health necessity, Tn every home these pills should be. If other kinds you've tried in vain,
 USE DIR KINGS And be we'll again. Only 25c at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-27

Itching piles provoke profanity but profanity won't cure them. poan 8 Ointment cures itching, bleeding or protruding piles after years of sui fering. At any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-27
T am going home tomorrow.

T am going home tomorrow. have canvassed the situation fully, and feel perfectly confident of the out come of the bill. do not believe the |bill will get dozen votes in the House. MT. Kerwin is the only mem- Der of the Jefferson county delega- tion in favor of the bill; the other members being with me-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-27
1.-THE BLUE MOUSSE,

When Gertrude Hitz, as "The Blue
 Mouse, in Clyde Fitch's play of the same name, which comes to the Elks Theater next Saturday, Jan. 2S. mat iuee and night declares: I'm hun TT for . little afbectionate attention. { |f5a. are sew n the audience who
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-27

It is just as importar' 70 .,.s the interior of the brooder K D'sinfectant as it is to spr'Y poultry house later on. ..a,s:
 If the young chickens show e .,aj of gapes change them to other s'0 at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-27

overfeed and keep the fowls ary. More chickens die from overfeedlns and dampness than any other cause Another mistake the average begln- ner makes is attempting to start on too large scale. A few well Dreu chickens properly cared for will pro- duce more results than hundieu nonedscripts.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-27
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool. Jan. s.-Cotton-Snet closed with good business donc points lower American middling fair 8.50d: low middling 7.S4d; good ordir- any, 7.50d: ordinary 7.33d. Sales, 1A.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-07

uEb bic Gmp6runs bes 2iniins, Der
gSeiina btlaaerte, in einem ioifeH
Shdlimcnats nnsesbrohen fsien, neil
uHtsr be- 6trrifaft bes aberalaubens
etrabe bn bic 4ufriibrsr pieIsn 3uIauf
te.cmnltn bdtten. or ihIdat rpr, ben
Monbtalenber nurd5 cine 9beilung
beg s5nbres in "a gbfdnitte su ers
fessn. Dieter 9OrfdIog, Der bds nirz
dtEotuo fouit ang,Hommene 5irngs'
fpiHfi nbt6itn min, ift nit ReHt BON
Der 6tReiif6en MISUNDERSTANDING
obseIebni tporben. Gis bat er.Idrt, Der
oite TpnbtoIenner fofIe nur burh ben
gregorioniffen eriebt sperben. go
erobe Gile lpie BEL ben ionitieen iiddis
iittn 4snberungen ifeiHf oas Wors
parliament beim anlenher nid3t su bns
ben. Denn es geuiig.nb lanes ipnrtet,
lam es bnram nisllsiGt lcfort ben Ders
beHerten eregorinniihen RaIsnbtr NIT
gisrtelidbren gu 81 9ossn. einem Reus
johrstns DOR ben, /. Sunudr unb eineI
Shulttoa nub bem 80. Suni tiHfiibs
ren. Gs tcn1Htt Hur nod bdrauf an,
baB bic turop6ifGer nnb dmsris1nis
fheH StnGttn ii6 iiber bieIsn n1tu-s
gtm6ben RoIeHber unb bic boniit sus
iammtHhonseHoe Seiilegune bts Sfssrs
fsifes etnieen. limb bds folite ihnsH
bod, Bel ihren fonFtis.n GnteHien cine
aitinigteit feiH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-07


9lIbert y. gseorbsia an sIOrsnte b.
Worsbeao, / Got an saibaipan 5tra.
Be; $1.
Jiorenee 8. WsDrebeob an sbOs. 8.
1iioor. | Got an 6atbdipaD StraBe;
sSobn Q. 3. Gsarbpronat i. 81. al,
Han. q. aonsitretb. / Got on GoID
aDenue; ST..
9enrn 8. gufen an esmptridI Dlos
tor Car 60, ] Got an Mlapiion Roab;
ST.
Sobn Diners an MIN. S6mibt, 2
Sots on 3dniIton Bite; ST..
Wlaredret 6amirtan an GItanor
1Rnllsr, 80 SUB an Der 8eTtIeite bts
grrnbfouD, slpifhen Meblter nnb
6rdntlin Strafe; $4,000.
Jraneis so. ssreentan ii. u. an Freo.
VI. S6nsioer, oos Wseereht auf sipei
guB an Der meFtIeite ber Re1Piden
4renne; ST.
uinrp gdngen an 5rdnt unb Rormd
Ganoermanrl eiRen uneetbtilten ans
theilt m % bel 100 s5us an Der Sios
ieite Der Sherman 9lpenue In geor.
aroo0; $3.50.
aate O. 8cD6 II. u. on Die Gmitb.
auiiDn 60, 30 Sabre gddf bon q
Eel SO ssi'b an Der Rorbieite Der siinfs
ten Strabe, 40 syuB 0ftIib BON goce
Strdbs; inordtiife Mietbe $416.e7.
Wnrp U. Webb IL. u. an bieIeIbe,
30 Sabre gaft ton SO BET 80 ssab an
Der NproofsGde her i5iinfsen uno Rnc,
Gtrabt; tnonatlihe waistbe $l250..
emma 81. Robe an sSOfepb ReiTin.
ger. 80 BEL 125 syub an Der MeitFeite
Der 9rapor apenus, 700 Tub n6roIitb
ron Wopobine 4pennt; 81.
IIbert 8eder an Ebpdrb genieI,
90 BET 140 iub ON Der SiibFeite Der
dairDietp Gpsnus in Meftfpopo: 81.
Wnrgdret g. Wsrrill an Glen. unn
Carolina Iibtrs, Cots ATT uno 478 in
ID R. Doors llnttrabibeiIunq: 81.
6. 2, Deer an Die M. Duann Con.
crete Co., Sahr gdbt Der Cots g
urn 4 I'M Caroline Doung's gHate;
idbrlihe Utieibe $500. NIT benz ans
taufsrsGt gu S25O0.
Caroline Bauer an ant6onn Z. ous,
3 Sabre 9a6t Der Cot "a in Catherine
W. Goofs ltnterdbtheiluna auf Wals
nut 6ills; monntlihe Mietbe 800.
Die Ml. Tuodu Concrete 90. an
6. z, Deer. Cots 3 unS in Caroline
Doung's lintsrobibsiluns; 81.
Inno M. 5einsmdn an WiIiom &.
GraBmud, Got 20 uub gbeile Der Cots
Is, II unb 19 IN 2lbrobom @oortes's
untsrnbtbeilune in Rsabina; 81.
lopre1ct TonIs an Charles u.
grdunftetn, Got II in Sotob S6mus
dsr's eitats in Cartilage; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-07
observation-disclosures
gintinnati. 6. Htb.

eli3abstb DsiseI (psr SbetifD an
8trtPo gun. % GnB an Samilton
apsnus; 1850.
Gas. &. WorriipH tper SbrifD on
Sennis Bauer, sol 13 in UlorriIon
Gitate; $3.50.
). W. 3. Stspart an mm. SO. @ils
lste, 25 SUB an g0ripih aDtHue; 81.
Jobn 3. 8unisImeper on 5tnrp
Stru.bt. Is SUB an @abs Strabe;
$500.
3. u. gisn an Sfode Grdnfsl. ] Got
an 6. Strabe. 5pfden aace unb Gin;
81.
Ruth 3. Stonsr an M. .. Cooper.
IL 3oa on 3umitsin 2penre; ST..
Wlp.rs y. Cooper an RadeI 8nsrs.
48 Jub on 3uHfteia Mpenue; ST..
albert GOlbtamp (per Sheriff. an
Satiep y. II. 6. Co., 40 SUB on Sop
4penus; $3333 ia.
Wlofes Srobn's grben (per GberifD
on Srtptn R. Srohn. 58 JuB an Der
Sibof1gde BON Central Mpenue inb
WefForlano Strube. 20 SUB an Sic.
Garlonb StruBs; $11,500.
5loru 8aroes an MiIIer 8. 6isgins,
80 Gub on MarIb aptnue. R0ripo6D;
81.
s5rtpiu m. trObH an sJobn 8. Wurs
rhn. i Got an Der GiiboitsGde Der
Central 4penus unb We5arlnnb Gtru.
BE. 20 Gub an MeJaradnb Ssr0be;
81, 800.
Ghefter 8. ForH an Nofn WpsIer.
2 Cots an Clinton Gprings 4psnue,
$13,750.
JobH Weisel ON gine. Equipment
90, 8 Cots IN RiDerfDs RolIiHg Min
unitrobsbfiIuag; $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-07

yin bIsbtr I'm betGn n n fts
Gpmptom bsi 2intsbGnbern. Dos ilss
bergetDiht Der re6en, a5rperbdIfte
iiber bie linse, beHen auFf1lligfte rnD
Hieiiterorterte Grfheinung bie Rehfss
bdnbigteit In, giebt Ii9 betanntlin
aud in Der unbenubten 9eborSugung
unberer Drgane Der rehten Geite in
tiatntbiimliGer Meifs tunb. 4uf cine
bis bobin nod unbetnnnte, b0djft ins
fertfante grIheinung befm auge, bic
ouf bic ndmlife lirinde suriifsufiibs
ren iEt, bat Der betcnnte aliniter s..
Roienbd6 Dor einieen snbren hinge
iDiefeH. Dlnn betrnhte NIT beiben2ius
gen irgenbtinen Gegenftdnb, .. q. ben
ientre6ten Qfoiten observation-disclosures
unb nerInde ibn nobarh nit bem 3sis
aefinser 81 perbedsn, baB man ben
Singer tn eiHiasr Gntfsrnuna bonn
a5rper ieHtredt Dor bic anqen bait.
G6Iiebt man nun bds redis Ange,
10 iiebt man au isiner lleberraFhung.
bab Der s5iEger..ben man in Der 0ers
loneerung Der mittitrn fentrehisn
Gbens bss a6rp.rs stnubts. iif, rshts
BON btm gfoiteH btfinoet. Shlitbt
man bngessn bas Iinte huge. 10 nsrs
bedt fir bas redse Der Singer ben
pfpiieH. Wlnn iiebt bnrnus, bob bsi
BEN sSekn nit beioeH 4ugen3 oas
rsdte bas usberattpidbt bat, unb hdB
mir nns nnfpiltirlih mad tom rihs
ten. Der 9grlinsr aueendrst Or.
Ggsiin Bat nun bisisn 8erfud bel eis
ner 4n3abi bon 0intsbdnbern naass
felt unb III babel su tsm Grasbnib
geIongt, bab bei ibnen ouatnfheinIidl
fir bns linte Augt offer cine @orkrrs
i60ft beitebt. yDit leinem Heriht In
Der Mliindener WehisiniimeH Wohens
f6rift 3u sntrlebmen III, brdhten unter
5 Qintsbdnbern nit glti4 gutter Gebs
f6drFt nuf bff btibtn 4ugen siponsig ]
bei tpitbtrholter Yriifung rtqelm1Bia
ben Singer 3spifhen bas Iinse 4uqs
unb bns In bic 1srns firiegte Obisft:
MenfGen NIT ungisifer GsbfAdrFe
nahmen jsbtsmnl bns Bib bts aunss.
init btm fit bis bsiItre GebFhhrft bats
ten. 9ei Der srpben RtaeimdEinfeit,
init Der fih .bns RoTsnbadb'fdw glbds
iiotnen an Rehtsbinbsrn nahxiien
Idbt. LII ts iebtnFoLls tsin 3ufau, bos
nlshr nIs Elm GristeI Der Qinfsbdnber
onh hierin bds ben Rt1ssbdnbern ents
as8tHgeItkteWtrbngif seiaen. unb man
tdun h<m muHfMe bts Mutors boh
bie|e fissrin!irbiBs AncmoIk an tiner
gr0beren Sob ponainss6Snbern nadas
gspriiit trtrDs. nur beipfli1stH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-07
gteinnatL 6. S.b.
Reue Sppptbstsu:

Rene Snpotbeten:
SuIius Jrisbebprn an gereu Col.
Iest $1,000.
Sdttis G. 9ra,e an Mdbiipn 9. u.
Rp. 2 $500.
Ben. 8. Stites an bto. $500.
Geo. Wsbultisr an Soutbern Ohio
6. II. e. S27O0.
Sorrp 80. Collins an 2ibtraI G. II.
q. g. $500.
5rsb 8. 9eiIsRborf an GitiS.ns q.
q. go. 2 $500.
Spbn SepIsr an mcGcOi 9. u. q.
6. $500.
RoheI 9pers an Wefitrn e Sous
tbtru qife Snf. so. 5000.
Sncn ). .aothman an Gontkrn
Shio 9. II. 2. 6. $14O0.
5hos. 8. 5ubor an 2ibtroI 6. Il.
9. g. $1,000.
SoHs munbsrIi@ an Z. Darb 6. u.
g. Gs $1,000.
g. e. aOuies an SubbdrO S6Darb
$500.
GborIss gssai. an o.. 8. Sadsti
$6342e e3.
GlsunOr 81. mauer on Roreorst
6omHcn $1,000.
Wiuiam @iefon an Brighton Ger
man gant 60. $3.50.
Settle q. CUNT an Dotlace Rent
$275O.
Clara .. Gears on GLENDALE q. &
6. u. 60. $4,000.
.GbcrIes u. graunifein an Carthage
9. u. g. u. Go. $1,000.
GetiIsie 6ppotbsftn:
Sobn 4nnarino an aiberoI 6. Il.
q. g. $1,000.
8m. 9ieiOn an petsrs Rsaltp Go.
$3.50.
9to. an 4.Barb g. II. G. 6. S2750.
80. R. Gispotrit on Jrens u. a.Gpons
$4,000.
amaIis 8. DOlf an 80. 8. S6mubs
be $500.
aarrp 8. Crane an OotIep g. u.
g. g. $500.
gbos. 5offmon an Cigar MoIf
$370O.
2ettis 5leakr an $50. 80. SdlI 1856.
M. Buenn Concrete 60. an Darn
G. Cutler $500.
CLARA q. Gears on SiiIe guar. e.
9ruft 60. $37O0.
Gath. Groee ON R. arone 5000.
Walpine 9Dggs an gorrnpilIe g. u.
9. 6. $500.
Geo. Wurfter an Gpring Drcpeglns.
6. u. q. Is. $1,000.
Gppbia Renneberg an McIitpr 6. u.
q. 6. $500.
Gbsfter 3. aorn an meiisrn unb
Soutbrrn aife 5nf. 6. SO. 600.
9bos. Bedtr an aibsroI 6. II. q. 6.
S40O.
Gna q. Goaits an WaeGOot 8. u.
Q. 6. $500.
nm. %. Roberts On u. .. gtm.
pioH $4,000.
9tIsn 1risltr an QaHnis 3. grabs
frr6 $2,76.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-07

Sci pieIerlei llebeln, tpis
&opfneb, llnberbuuli6tsit ,9erftppfuro
II. I. m. i1iittelt Der gu Rat6s gssoaene
4r3t bebentli6 ben Sopf, tpie um ben
Putienten auf cine langs 8.bonblunq
unb cine nod ldngere 9pttorz unb
9lpotbeter Retnung boraubereiten.
l1nb bod bsbarf es bu lsbisli6 elmer
GATHERING bes 2ebensfaftes, tpie g 4.
8ernarb arauterpiIGen fie
am fhneliten unb fi9sriten betpirten.
aoreiitre q. Heuitaebtsr &c Co., 8cr
1916, Reip Yort, gitp, I'm I o ten
frei eine grobe 81 befommen. 3ie
ct. Bernard Rrduters piuen iinb IN
Glen 2lpotbeten su baben. preis 25I
Cents. %. "a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-07
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
-sls sesasmisas--
Ualr(agerin 0isles 3eilallGs.

Eden In ber iEitHen Bsst aab ss assriHe
9erfcneu. bic hard bic g1opfuus b5ber besabs
ivareH unb es Itas feia SpsiEsI Dor, Dab
enh beuisniape Hoo 7exfgnea erfftixea, bic
bur9 ettre nHbdnnnts arafs I'm @saHbe Hn0.
gteIe3 en- thHH unn bUfaIassnFGgeH. ipns far
anoere ertiaRnI:th III nno bleihf. sSar EOEdtes
BAT bic mcflr biefe 2arls seicnaers bsenmlfief.
benz Iig BAT i5r bic fstisns @ube bsEiiebtH. bas
rsben ibrer agitueniaben iuis tiH natasiGIags'
nes gE9 aeHau gu Iefen. Ksrasbi Mat, e0b
fte In iSrss siaenen sssflheHs an eesfsn HDsais
iortnl Iebmi bic Gafi Cub Cur pftis6 ets
Eeefin GpsHae. baRa asti bisfeIbs btHanf. bts
9br bic ftbHt MsilbsHs bon Craa .. Daseer
tFretff. Gns sdI,s III SIR IsHfsH oGns nise
sm Baiin IN Der gnIHe:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-07

9 On Priifuns gu 9rIfun g.
Gr: .qaula, frsus Did, i6 babe
oas grumen nit .gut~ beFanben; nun
perbe id Did baIb bstratben t6nnsn. !"
Sic: Rod nt6t, Iis6sr 5rib, erft
mubt 9u audi nod Bel mir bic qriis
fung nit nsut" beitebsn."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-07

SuIia u. aepnOlbs an G. 8. sbas
der $500.
5tlsn 9rtsIer on WabifonptLle
2untber 60. $500.
8. 5inbsrsmdn an @srmonia go.
2 e. u. q. 6. $2500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-07

grobirt IL. g. Wietul 4oItfb"
Inb sgorteepers SrieHb". b,s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-07
MRS. III. YAEGER,

6ttfIa Msrnns, 2iavssh, GtReinRa.l. 2.
ssress so Gents nnn bdranr.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-11-09

with such rules and regulations.
License shall be issued upon an
pllcation made on proper blank
form supplied by the state board of
health and all licenses shall be
numbered consecutively. The IL
censee shall keep such license plain
ly exposed in his place of business
or the number thereof, preceded by
the world license, painted on both
sides of each wagon used by him,
in letters not less than two inches
high and one and one half inches
wide. The revocation of a license
issued under the provisions of this
section shall not be construed as
freeing any person, persons, firm
or corporation from prosecution for
the rules and regulations
OF the state board of health issued
in conformity with the provisions
of this act.'
The county commissioners and
city councils are required to furnish
the funds and efforts to enforce the
law.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-11-09
AGRICULTURAL MONTANA

The Pacific northwest made a
clean sweep of first prizes at the
big national land show now being
held in New York. Montana won
hrsts on winter wheat, oats, barley
and alfalfa, and Yakima valley,
Wash, won first on apples. There
were many northwesterners present
when the awards were made and
they gave vent to their enthusiasm
by making the welkin ring with
cheers. Montana's winnings were:
\On winter wheat, Jas. Todd of
Geyser, first prize, beautiful sill
yer cup. The grain was of yield
of IS bushels to the acre, weight IS
pounds to the bushel.
On oats, the silver cup went to
Patton & Hartman of Bozeman.
Their exhibit was of yield of 154
bushels to the acre, weight as
pounds to the bushel.
r. Fisinger of Manhattan cap
tured the prize on barley, the yield
being 88 and S.1oths bushels to the
acre and weight 57H pounds to
the bushel.
On alfalfa, VanCleve & Sugduch
OF Broadview won the silver cup.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-11-09

and Mississippi were of conrse SOL
idly democratic.
In Ohio the election was full of
significance. Aside from the city
elections in the three big cities
Cincinnati, Cleveland and Column
bus, which gave democratic major
tiles of 5000 in Cincinnati and Co.
lumbus and 20, 900 in Cleveland-
delegates to a state constitutional
convention were elected and ma
jority are pledged to the initiative,
the referendum and the recall. A
vigorous fight was made on these
propositions and the way the pro-
gressives cleaned up the standpat-
ters is very gratifying.
-Four congressional vacancies
were filled, the democrats gaining
one in bleeding Kansas
In New Mexico, which held the
first election for state officers Tues.
day, and which has been a dyed
ln-the-wool republican territory,
the democrats and progressive re-
publicans combined and returns
from half the state indicate they
won by about 4, 900. The republi-
can candidate for governor, prom
lnent sheep owner, made his fight
on protection to the wool industry.
A feature Of the elections IN
many states showed marked social
ist gains, especially in Ohio and
New York. In recent times, it is
noticeable when the people want to
register protest against either of
the old parties, or both, they turn
their strength to the socialists. A
dozen OF the smaller cities of Ohio
elected socialist mayors, and in
some of the larger cities they ran
second to the democrats. Their
vote was also conspicuous in Mis-
sisslppi, Kansas and New Mexico.
Bryan and Speaker Clark are
both enthusiastic over the results,
in interviews given to the press,
and Taft refuses to make any COM
ment-in fact, his silence is as pro-
found as it was when he heard the
news that California had adopted
the recall o. the judiciary by vote
or about to l.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-11-09

with steel tubular pier or concrete
foundations, over the Kootena
river at Troy, Libby and near Rex.
ford. All bridges to have roadway
of eighteen feet between endposts
of bridge. The bridges must be
designed, manufactured and built
under the specifications of the
American Bridge company for
highway bridges, a copy of which is
on file in the clerks office. Bid
ders are required to view the differ
ent sites and to furnish with their
bid complete plans showing in de-
tail all the different parts of both
the suhstructure and superstruct-
ure. Bids to be made separately
for each bridge.
A certified check of s per cent of
each bid, in favor of the county
treasurer, must accompany each
bid.
The award and execution of anv
contract shall be conditional upon
the approval of construction of said
bridges by the proper officers of the
government of the United States,
and the sale of the bouds for paw
ment thereof.
A. Y. Bayne and L, H. johnson,
each representing a Minneapolis
bridge building concern, were pres
ent at the meeting and approved of
the provision requiring detailed
plans to accompany each bid. This
condition, it is estimated, will save
the county some twelve or fifteen
hundred dollars.~
The following other business was
transacted by the board:
J. M. Duthie, A. T. Purdy and
Jos. Peltler were appointed viewers
on road petitioned for by w. R.
Schultz ct al, and J. M. Duthie, J. !
W. Helms and John Rummel were
named to view the road petitioned
for by M. Fallon ct al. Both roads
are in the Tobacco Plains.
DR.. Portus Baxter was appointed
health officer of the county, term
to begin Dec. I, 1911.
An appropriation of $3.50 was
made to pay the expense of coun-
ty exhibit at the land show at St.
Paul
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1911-11-09
THEY START THE
BALL ROLLING
Commissioners Canvass Bond Vote and Call for Bids for
Sale Of Bonds and Construction Of Three Bridges.

The county commissioners me
Monday to canvass the votes cas-
at the recent bond election and tc
transact other business. It was
one of the most important meetings
of the year and the board got down
to business and made material pro.
gress in carrying out the wishes OF
the people of this county as ex-
pressed at the polls on road and
bridge proposition.
A canvass of the returns having
shown that there was majority
for the bond issue, Chairman Pratt
offered the following resolutions:
Whereas, 600 votes were cast at
the election for bonds for roads and
bridges Del. 2s, 1911, and
Whereas, 43.3 of said votes were
cast in the affirmative and 227 in
the negative, and
Whereas, the majority of said
votes were cast In the affirmative
OF the proposition voted upon, it
is hereby declared by the board of
commissioners that said election
for the assurance of said bonds
for roads and bridges was carried
and the issuance OF said bonds
authorized by the votes of this
county. Its adoption was moved
by Carey, seconded by Be- ar..1.att md
carried unanimously.
A resolution was offered and
carried that the county of Lincoln
do issue coupon bonds. in the sum
of $I25, 900, to be redeemable in I &
years and payable in 20 years and
to bear interest at the rate of per
cent per annum, interest payable
semi annually, to secure funds for
the construction and Improvement
of a system of highways and
bridges and free ferries, in Lincoln
county, in accordance with the
law.
An advertisement calling for bids
for the sale of the bonds was order
ed published for 80 days in the Off
clal paper of the county and in the
American Banker, New York.
Bids were also invited for 30
days, to be opened Dec. 16, 1917, T
tor building three steel bridges,