davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-02
SHOT IN THE HAND.

Stankely Kinzelle of West Hancock,
was shot through the palm of his
hand by the accidental discharge Of his
rifle while hunting near Swedetown
creek Saturday. He was opening the
rifle when the firing pin jammed and
a Ss caliber bullet passed through his
hand. He was attended by DIR. Power
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-02
RACES ON THE ICE.
Will Take Place Sunday on Speedway
East Of Osceola Point.

A speedway is to be provided on
Portage Lake this week between the
Copper Range docks and the Osceola
sands. on which to pull off the races
planned for next Sunday afternoon
ii is proposed to give at intervals dur
ing the winter. The horses entered In
the free for all class for next Sunday
are Allen Wilkes, Goldie Strathbury,
Sam Tregor and King of Hearts and
I'm the q: rs class will be Cora c., Vio-
let Mac, Superior Boy and Slope.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-02

Advertise in The News fOr results
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-17


When the electric lights were
again turned on it was evident
that the lecturer had disappeared.
The manager, a fat, jolly fell
low, faced the audience and, with
a wave of the hand, said.
Nov, gentlemen and ladies,
here is the explanation. This poor
man lost his eye over an emery
wheel. l used to be in the opti-
cal business. He came to me for
help. From his talk I noticed
that he had an eye to business.
His own negligence had caused
the accident, and he could not re-
cover damages from the corpora
ton for which he worked. He
said he had great trust in Provi-
dence, when effort was coupled
with genius, and that if I would
cooperate with him, we could
make good his measure of dam
age.
He proposed that the interior
of an artificial eye be furnished
with an electric sparkler, such as
is used in fancy necktie pin, the
current of electricity being fur
nished by a dry cell battery. He
further told me how the mech
anism could be properlyarranged.
He would wear the nose glass.
The little chain over the ear
would not be chain, but wire
running from the battery in his
pocket to the noseglass and then
into the interior of the glass eye,
where it would connect with the
tiny lamp. All that would be nee
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-17

Age is telling on John D. His
memory is faulty. On his 73rd
birthday he advised people to "eat
less" What he forgot is that
Standard Oil owns string of eat
ing houses.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-17

Salad of Hard-Boiled Eggs.
Required = Four, hard-boiled
eggs, half a teacup of finely chop
ped ham, lettuce, cucumber, rad
ishes. Salad dressing.
Break the lettuce into a salad
bowl or soup-plate, put ring of
.thinly-sliced cucumber round, rolf
the eggs in the chopped ham and
then lay on the salad with rows of
sliced radishes between.
Pour some good salad dressing
over, and as a garnish sprinkle
with chopped ham and parsley.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-17
performance. The audience viii
please leave by the side en-
trance"
-o-o-
Egg Fritters.

Required-Four eggs, pastry,
pepper, salt, a teaspoon of chut-
ney or chopped mixed pickle,
breadcrumbs and frying fat.
Boil the eggs for four minutes
and then carefully remove the
shells.
Roll out some paste very thin
and cut into rounds. Lay an egg
on each round, season with pep
per and salt and little chutney
or mixed pickle. Wet the edges
and press together.
Brush over with beaten egg,
roll in breadcrunbs and fry in
deep fat. Drain on paper and
serve on dish-paper garnished
with parsley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-17
MEkDON NEWS

Mendon, Dec. To-
The most notable affair of the
week was a sociable given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. II. Hard
man, by Mrs. Laura Hardman, Miss
Ethel Sorensen and Miss Winnie
Hardman, the table had for center
piece vase of American beauty
oses. The invited guests were lie
Grand Coleby, John Hughes, Alma
Baker, Arthur Kidman, Vance Walk
er, Pierce Hardman, and Emer Rich
ards Misses Bertha Cunningham, An
ME Baker, Edith Hughes, Vira Baker
and Elise watkins and Mrs. Arthur
Kidman.
} Mrs. Nephi Sorensen presented
her husband with sweet little girl
on Friday. Mother and babe doing
nicely.
Edward Thomas of Ogden, is Wis
iting a week with friends here.
David Baker of Nevada is town
visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Sorensen and
daughter Echo have returned to their
home in Raft River.
Jesse Bauer and Gwen Hardman of
tne b. Y. C.. spent Sunday home.
A very lively and interesting game
of basketball was played Wednesday
evening between Wellsville high
school and Mendon second team,
score % to 26 in favor of Wellsville.
A missionary dance was given in
Richards Hall Wednesday evening,
the proceeds went to buy a Christ
mas present for the Mendon mission
aries.
The elocution class presented the
play st. fatrick's Eve, to a crowded
house Friday evening in the meeting
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson have returned
to their home in southern Utah.
Edgar Hancock returned home on
Sunday from Sugar City, Idaho where
he has been working for several
months.
Mrs. Helen Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amron Sorensen, Miss Lou Hughes,
Mrs. Will BUST, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Walker have moved here for
the winter from BUST, Idaho.
What's fine or a beauteous face,
Unless department gives them decent
grace?
BLESSED with all other requisites to
please,
Some want the striking elegance of
ease;
The curious eye their awkward move
ment tires;
They seem like puppets led about by
wires.
t-CbnrchilI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-17
THE TARIFF AND

PRICES
j.
Speaking of what the Democracy should do, the
New York World closes an article with these
words
Reduce the cost of living; tax wealth not
poverty"
If the World We're called upon to make a blue
print of its plan for reducing the cost of living it
would be curious map to contemplate. OF course,
the World assumes that it is the tariff that makes
the cost. Most of the living of people is not af-
fected at all by the tariff, and tariffs are not what
make the high cost of living and they cannot in
any way reduce the high cost of living That be-
longs to something else. The Democrats can ac-
complish it by doing as they did before-they can
establish free trade regime, close up the mills
of this country the factories throw all the labor
ing men out of employment and that will reduce
the cost of living. The only trouble will be that
those who need the living will not have the money
to buy at lower prices.
It impossible for the editorial fraternity
of the east to ever learn that the cost of things
in this world depends upon something besides tar.
in laws It is the volume of money in circulation
that decides that, and tariff legislation earth
can affect it, except in that way If they take away
the wages of laboring men, food will naturally fall
in value because there will be few to buy It Eve.
ming Telegram.
= y !.
If the Turkish is going to boost the price
of wheat all We do is to shut our eyes and pray
for continuance Of hosttes.
!. !. J.
1t is not the finding of a thing, but the making
something out of it after It is found that Is really
of consequence
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-17
WAR IS DECLARED

The big sale at John H. Ander-
sons store will continue until Dec.
"a. The biggest bargains that have
ever been offered in shoes. drygoods
groceries, clothing, Christmas toys,
and everything you need. See our
price list. 1t will save you money.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-17


d.
Has it ever occurred to you that advertised goods
have to be better bargains for the buyer than goods
that not proclaimed? business men, permanent
ly established in community, dare not-even if
they incined-deceiye the people. They would
be found out, and every cheated buyer would avoid
them. They have to make fair and attractive prom
Uses; and then they have to keep the promises.
Men who do not advertise depend on the chance
customer; the passing accident, who enters on
within and rants at random. The advertiser tells you
before you leave your home just what he can show
you, its usefulness or beauty, and it's cost. Half
your shopping labor is at end before you start
is represented, you know that there has been a
confident expectation of your coming and care
full circulation to the margin Of profit that will
be left.
The man who doesn't advertise didn't ask you
to enter his store and knows he never may see
you again. You have assurance that he will
deal fairly well with you 1t is very certain that
he has an nducement in getting the better of you
for this is his opportunity, and it was luck and
not provision that brought you to his counter.
Buy Of the man who has walked to the modern
system. Buy with the who buys for you, who
has studied his trade who knows how much he
will sell, and what he will get for the goods. Buy
dealing is the permanence of your custom Look
at the advertsements-and then patronize the mer-
chant who invites you.-Ogden Examiner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-17
Making Progress
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-Onions and apples.
Phone 657. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-17

FOR SALE-Jonathan apples, gar
den sage, celery and all kinds Of
vegetables at Ola Larson's, 212 East
Third South, Logan. Phone 497 Red.
d24
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-17

PLENTY OF money to loan on farms
or good city security. ]. z. Stew.
art. II
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-19

the little town; have sentimental
we'll business wishing prosper Long
ago saw the great possibilities bound
sote certain Libby become imposing
In the controversy which has
Construction Company and Railway involving
pending OF course nothing has been made public the
and all such stories simply the
ton suit to have been heard before Judge Libby
Monday but attorneys for the Great Northern filed afdv
qualification against Judge Erickson and hearing post
poned until October 1st Meantime both parties the
stipulated that the be
Anaconda Judge of third district Tudye Winston has
been asked by Judge Erickson hear
the
In all this region expressed the hope that nothing will
happen delay the gigantic operations Libby
and the entire Kootenai valley
On Monday morning last Forest Supervisor Libby
tor the mouth of the Yak where he
engineer and some timber from the East. They
this week locating site for fifty at
the mouth the Yakt
Mr. Ehlers we'll Libby as an enerpec bus
has been work proposition
ne has succeeded abundance
power plant the Yakt and pulp that
the bank and and will be assembled possible
Truly conditions have mighty encouag Libby and
the beautiful Kootenai valley.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-19
Presbyterian Church Notes

The ladies of the PRESBYTERIAN
congregation will serve a chicken
pie supper in the dining room of
the new church this (Thursday)
evening at S o'clock and later.
The Libby people and all sojourn-
ing in Libby are invited to come
and see the new church.
The Lords Supper will be CON-
memorated at the II O'Clock SER
vice at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday.
With the exception Of the INSTALL
ment of the pews and the connec-
tion with the city water and some
details of the electric wiring, etc,
the new church is completed. The
pews were shipped Aug. 24.h, but
have been slow in coming.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-19

Last week Mr. Coram stated representative Of the Iibv
ea that the kootena Falls plant as ranv
as men and money do the work The project will involve the
pendlure OF than five million dollars When completed it will
furnish enormous electrical for the enterprises
already established ard Libby will be to
spokane and other inland cities 1t probable that
railroad will be constructed river and make Use
the power to be developed fact articles of incorporaon
were ed with the of in Helena
behalf OF the $500 railroad document asno for in
corporation the officials intention to build
ine hundred miles of railroad State of Montana from
point on the Dakota line boundv of the state and
connecting with the Canadian Pacific railroad near Fernie
oeVen crews OF $500 engineers actually on the line
through Montana At Cut Bank an engineer the
employ OF the Soo said the Ibbv Herald "ua
WI" be working along the banks of the Kooea know
Onas OF the Spokane International raoad corporation allied
with the Canadian Pacific and roads, have said 1--WE intend
to build through the Koenai valley sooner or later quite
possibly soon
Mr. Coran last Wednesday said Il have market for all
the electric power that furnish from Falls plant
the contracts practically all made on our LARGE in
plans intend to build pulp mill in Libby of capacity of 1oo tons
daily This plant will involve and when COM
Peteo the mills will give thousand
men, h's no day dream it will be modern plant
ne whole proposition has been thoroughly and INV
business associates and myself entirely with the induce
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-19

There good things, in material way in store for the
City Of Libby This week the Herald glad to be able to give
to the public of this thrifty little city of highly important
and absolutely reliable character Developments of the past
few days have made the construction of large industrial
plants in the vicinity Of Libby
The great power kootena Falls is to be constructed
at and with much celerity conditions will permit
Hundreds of will be employed in the construction of the
immense plant than five millions of dollars are to be ex
pended the work. will take from two to three years to
pete the work and when the big job is finished will
to this section than the optomstc booster has
dared to suggest
Joseph A. Coram the founder of Libby most
cesu and seeng in the big business TODAY was in
Libby this week consulting with his engineers completing plans for
construction work the Falls Those this part of the world
who know Mr. Coram know that he big things
in the industrial world and who boang flush
ing He has been publicity seeker success
full operation of the biggest industrial
the western country in late custom hereto
fore at least build his mills open in the newspaper
Offices
When therefore, Mr. Coram makes frank statement of his
and consents to their publication that the
story will be of the deepest interest.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-19
Engineer Employed, Sewer
Bonds Signed, Other Business

The sewer bonds have arrived
and the council ordered these
signed and returned so that the
city can get the money.
A call for bids for the construc-
ton of the sewer system was or
dered published.
B. P. Thomas, an associate of
Paul d. Pratt, was hired as CITY
engineer to superintend the con-
struction of the sewer. He will be
pad $175 per month and his wages
Will be docked for all time that he
is not working. The council feels
elated over getting Mr.. Thomas to
act in this capacity because if they
had to have hired an outside EN-
gineer the cost would have been
prohibltive.
The Libby Telephone company
presented an amended plat of their
telephone line routes and this was
accepted by the council. The
company has the material pur-
chased for the installation of the
system and are now at work on
the preliminary part of it.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-19
Mayor Duncan of Butte Makes
Interesting Talk

The big socialist rally billed for
Sunday evening had to be post
poned and held Monday night, ow-
ing to the inability of the main
speaker to get here. On Monday
evening the socialists turned out
Ill force to hear their prospective
governor, Mayor Duncan of Butte,
make big medicine. About forty
socialists and five or six of differ
ent faith turned out. Mayor Dun
can spoke for over two hours tell
ing why he was right and others
wrong. The Herald reporter was
there, just as a reporter, and among
other things noticed that Chief
Megquier makes dandy good book
agent, Superintendent Head an eff
clent chairman, and Mayor Duncan
a scholarly talker. Mr.. Duncan
promised his comrades to meet
them here again before election.
NJ. J. Brown this week purchased
the R. X. Prout hay ranch on
Swamp creek. Mr.. Brown traded
a house in Libby on the deal
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-19
LINCOLN DEMOCRATS MEET
They Will Hold Their Nom
mating Convention Oct. 5

The democratic county central
committee met in the Hotel Libby
on Saturday evening to make ar
rangements for the coming ca III
paign. There were present at the
meeting Judge Geo. +. Davis, rep
resenting Bull Lake, of Troy; Jas.
otonechest, Chairman Tim Miller,
w. w. Blew of Libby, Paul ID.
Pratt representing Getner, James
O Brlen of Jennings, ]. c. Bur-
5oyne of Snowslloe, J. NJ. Kennedy
representing Ural, w. N. Curtis
representing Cabinet and O. +.
Thomas, secretary of the commit
tee, from Fortine. Judge Miller
also represented by proxy Geo.
Mccormick of Mccormick precinct.
A call was issued for conven-
ton to nominate candidates for the
county offices to be held in Libby
Saturday, October S, at 10 o'clock
in the morning. The official call
is published in another column of
the Herald today. 1t will be seen
that the convention is to consist of
81 delegates and 81 alternates, the
basis of representation being one
delegate at large for each precinct
in the county and one additional
delegate for each ten votes or the
major fraction thereof cast for
Chas. S. Hartman for congress two
years ago.
The committee took action tow
ards calling the attention of all the
legal voters of the county to the
fact that Saturday. Oct.
5, is the last day upon which voters
may register for the election this
year. An effort will be made to
give all the voters chance to reg
lister by sending a man for that
purpose to such places as the Snow.
shoe, Glen Lake aud Porters.
The primaries were ordered to
be held Saturday, Sept. 2S, be.
tween the hours of aud 4 o'clock
in the afternoon.
From all parts Of the county
come assurances of a cheering out
look for democratic success this
year. The party is united and
girded for victory.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-19

Work on the Kootenai river
bridge at Troy is advancing rap
idly and Foreman McLain is Justly
proud of the quick work he is di.
recting. They are now on the
second or middle span, have the
forms up for filling in the concrete
above the water line and expect to
kave this filled by Friday, when
they will start on the last span on
the off shore. They will have to
wait for the steel however, but will
move to Libby on the completion
of the last span and return to Troy
on the arrival of the steel. Ac-
cording to latest calculations they
expect to deliver the bridge over
to the county sometime in Nove,n-
Der or the first part Of December.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-19
KELLY Is COMING TOO
Candidate for Attorney-Gen.
eral Will be Here Monday

Since making the announcement
elsewhere iD this issue of the Her.
aid of the coming to Libby of Hon
Sam Stewart and Senator Tom
Stout next Monday evening, State
Committeeman J NJ. Kennedy has
received telegram from state
headquarters in Helena saying
Hon. Dan M. Kelley of Boulder,
democratic candidate for Attorney
General, will accompany the other
distinguished gentlemen and will
speak from the same platform.
Mr.. Kelley is an able young pro-
tes, ,lonal man, an entertaining
talker aud of genial personality.
His presence i'll Libby Monday
evening will add to the enjoyment
OF the evening.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-19

The Libby hotel, which has had
somewhat of a checkered career
since it was opened to the public
about three years ago, has changed
hands again, much to the gratlfca
ton of the people in this city and
the general travelling public. Last
week Kennedy & Co. leased the
property for period of three years
and are now engaged in repairing
and re fitting the building Plast-
erers, painters, plumbers, carpen-
tiers and electricians are now at
work fixing the house from cellar
to garret and the whole place will
be entirely renovated. Electric
lights are being installed in every
room, the city water has been con
nected up, the heating apparatus
is being overhauled and every par,
of the house is being put in first.
class shape. The Libby Hotel will
hereafter be run as first class
modern hotel. Kennedy & Co.
will make the Libby standing ad-
vertisement for this city instead of
a standing knock to the town. The
hotel is now open for business, but
the dining room will not be ready
for business until some repairs
have been completed to the kitchen,
which will l." about Saturday.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-19
Judge Erickson in Chambers
Hands Out Impartial Justice

Judge ]. E. Erickson held court
in Libby Monday.
Roy and Joe Branham of Ural
weresup before the Judge accused
of shooting deer out of season. Joe
was found guilty of the misde-
meanor and was assessed $1oo.
Roy was turned loose as he evil
dently had let his brother do the
providing of meat for the family.
The case of L. H. Faust VS. the
board of commissioners of Linco In
county was called for a hearing,
but was settled out of court. This
was the case where Mr.. Faust was
sueing the board for $1oo, 900 libel.
Since Mr.. Faust received the nom
ination for railroad commissioner,
he evidently thinks he doesn't need
the money.
Flora Williams was granted a
divorce from Geo. II. Williams and
given the custody of minor child.
Action of Frank H Ellis VS. Jas.
w. .Wilburn to quiet title, a decree
satisfying mortgage was granted
pl aintiff.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-19
THEY WANT MORE COIN
County Fair Managers Ask For
Another Thousand

The board of fair commissioner!
for Lincoln county met in Eureka
last Saturday. There were present
at the meeting, Hon. Leo H. Faust
of Libby, Mayor Chas A. Ha.
mann of Eureka and w. D. Savage
of Troy.
The board org anized by electine
Chas Hamann, president; Cha.
Connor secretary and l.. J.B. Chap
man treasurer. 1t was decided to
hold the fair al Eureka three DAYS
Oct. 3, 4 and S.
The president of the board was
authorized to elect his own com
mittees. In fact the bank at Eu-
reka was told to run the whole
show.
The following resolution was
passed by the board and will be
submitted to the board of county
commissioners.
"To the board of county com
missioners, L incoln county,
Gentlemen: We, your board of
fair commissioners for Liucoln
county in session at Eureka on
Sept. ID, 1912 hereby request your
honorable body to appropriate the
sum of one thousand dollars for
county fair purposes. OF this SUM
we recommend that $4,000 be set
aside for the purpose of paying
premiums on the various exhibits
at the fair to be held Oct. 3, 4 and
5, and $4,000 to be set aside for
building purposes on the county
fair grounds
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-19
SCHOOL CHILDREN FREE

On Friday, October nth, the
school children under fourteen
years of age in Flathead and Lin
coin counties will be admitted free
to the Flathead County Fair.
P. N. Bernard,
Secretary.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-19

The ladies of the Episcopal guild
Ire giving a dance September 20
in Cabinet hall. Music will be
furnished by Templins orchestra.
Supper will be served on the stage
during the evening. Everybody
come and have good time,
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-09-19

DR.. R. w. Auld was summoned
to Ural Friday to give medical at
tention to Mrs. Mccarthy, wife of
the wIll-knoUu section foreman of
that place. She was seriously i'll
with lung trouble,