davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11

In the District Court of the Eleventh 1u-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
in and for the County of Lincoln.
Florence Mclean. Plaiutiff, against
Harry Mclean, endant.-Alias Sum-
mons (for publicatlon).
The State of Montana Sends Greeting
to the above-named Defendant:
I You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which is
filed in the office of the clerk of this
court, copy of which is herewith served
upon you, and to file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorneys within twenty days after the
service of summons, exclusive of the
day of service.
This action is brought for the purpose
of obtaining decree dissolving the
| bonds of matrimony now and heretofore
existing between you and the plaintiff,
and further, to restore to her her former
name of Florehce Considine; that the
action is prosecuted and such decree
sought upon the following grounds:
First, because you, having the ability
! so to do have for more than one year
last past prior to the commencement of
this action, wholly failed and neglected
to provide the plaintiff with the common
necessities of life, and have failed and
neglected to provide at all for her, on &C.
count of your idleness and prof1gacy.
Second, that more than one year prior
to the filing of the complaint herein you
abandoned and deserted this plaintiff
against her wishes and without her con-
sent, and haye since for such time con-
tinued and are now living separate and
apart from plaintiff, failing in all your
marriage obligations
All of which will more fully appear by
the complaint on file herein, to which
reference is here made for further and
fuller statement of said causes of action.
And, i'll case of your failure to appear
or answer judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court this I2thday of December A. D. 1911
seal Phillip R. Long, Clerk.
Booth & Maiden, Attys for Plaintiff.
First publication, December ID, 1871.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John G. Sullivan, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administrator of the estate of
John G. Sullivan, deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first publication
OF this notice to the said administrator at
Rexford. in the county of Lincoln, state
of Montana the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said es-
tate. Alexander Donaldson,
Administrator of the Estate of Said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby Montana, this 9Th
day of January, 1912.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11

Coroner Ottowa is still investi
eating the identity of the maj,
killed by train at Rexford. A.
stated last week the man was tray
cling under telegrapher's card
issued to I'D. F. Malone,' a resi-
dent of New York, but it frans-
pired that Malone had loaned it to
one Doherty. The coroner last
Monday received a letter from
Father Doherty, a brother living
in New York, stating that it could
not have been his brother as he
was recently working in Canada,
but this was Immediately followed
by telegram asking for a full de-
scription of the dead man, which
was sent him, to which no reply
has yet been received.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11

The Libby Lumber company will
give a temporary relief to the
shortage of dwelling houses BY
building ten cottages near the mill
the lumber for which is now being
turned out This company, it i;
reported, will build 40 or 50 houses
this season to relieve the house
famine at least for their own en-
plOyes
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11

Sale of Timber. Libby, Montana, IAN
uary 5, 1912, Sealed bids marked out
side "Rid, Timber Sale Application, De-
cember IS, 1911, Kootenai," and ad-
dressed to the SUPERVISOR Forest Ser
vice, Libby, Montana, will be received
up to and including the 5th day of Feb
ruary, 1912, for all the merchantable
dead timber, standing and down, and all
the live timber marked for cutting by a
forest officer, located on an area of about
80 acres, to be definitely designated by a
forest officer before cutting begins, n the
ER E1s section ?, 7. 81 n, R. 81 W.,
Kootenai National Forest, Montana, es.
t1lnated to be 200 900 #. B. M. of yellow
pine saw timber, more or less, log scale.
No bids of less than two dollars $4,000
per thousand feet B. M, will be consid-
cred, and deposit of $Ioo 90 payable to
the order of the Western Montana Ma
tlonal Bank of Missoula, Montana,
United States Depository, to be
placed to the credit of the Treasurer of
the United States, must be sent to that
bank for each bid submitted to the Su
pervisor. Timber upon valid claims is
exempt from sale. The right to reject
any or all bids is reserved. For further
information and regulations governing
sales, address Dorr Skeels, Forest Super
visor. Libby, Montana.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11

22nd, and all will thus have tie
opportunity to participate in
event which will close the social
season.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11
l6 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Concluded from first page.)
decidedly interesting things pulled
Oft in that section.
England, Canada and the United
States were considerably agltated
over the Venezuelan question and
the Monroe doctrine. England
was Dragging about having sol
warships and the United States
only 90, Canada signified willing
ness to put 800 men in the field,
and Uncle Sam swore he could
wipe Canada off the map with
500, 900 men. About this time
something happened to England
with a shock and diverted her at
tention entirely from the contro-
versy with this country. DR..
Jameson headed 700 Englishmen
and Americans on a raid into the
Transvaal, South Africa. Dom
Paul gave the invaders a wallop-
ing and took the whole outfit, bag
and baggage, into captivity. Eng
land had no war with this coun-
try over the Monroe doctrine, but
there soon was nasty scrap over
in South Africa.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11

State 9Th grade examinations
will be held at Libby, Troy and
Eureka on Jan. I8. Supt.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11

Lady wants laundry work at
home Will call and deliver. Ad-
dress P. O. Box 1o4.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11

A baby daughter was born to the
wife of J. A. Spencer Jan. E.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

There will be a stockholders
meeting of the Lincoln Mercantile
Co. Jan. 22, 1912, at s p. M. All
stockholders please attend.
w. w. Blew, Jr.,
Secretary.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11

Deputy Sheriff Ed Leitner was
down from Warland Saturday.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11

The January term of district court
will open in Libby next Monday.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11

! There were 80 marriage licenses
issued, S divorces granted and $
certificates of naturalization issued
in Lincoln county in 1911.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11

The Western News has ordered
, a type-sett1ng machine, a No. 10
linotype, the first machine of the
kind to be installed in the county.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11

The body of John Hobbs, the
passenger who died on No. ]; last
Thursday and taken off the train
here, has been shipped by the
coroner to Winnifred, Alberta, at
the request of a brother.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11

Henry Schriber has moved the
ferry boat and cable several huud-
dred feet above Mineral avenue, to
make way for the workmen at the
site of the steel bridge.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11

1t is reported in railroad circles
that No. 4 will be changed to a
fast train like l and 2. Twelve
hours are to be cut off the running
time between Seattle and St. Paul
and the train is to go through to
Chicago.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11

A. F. Satran and V. A. Sather,
with the Great Northern depot
force at Troy, were Libby visitors
last Friday. ~
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11

The sheriff is making his semi
annual rounds of saloons to inspect
the licenses. He is required by
law to make these trips in January
and July and report upon the same.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11

Earl Price of Leonia was visiting
with his Libby friends Saturday
and Sunday.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11

Ed Weidner of Troy has gone to
Summit City, Mich, to visit his
father, who is in failing health.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11

Nearly five hundred names have
been been drawn as jury list for
the year, from which venires will
be taken as needed.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11

Five applications for citizenship
will be heard at the regular term
of court next Monday.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11

1t is reported from Troy that the
power proposition at Lake creek
falls has secured the backing of a
strong company and that quarter
million dollars will be expended in
developing power and supplying
the town with light and water.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11

Jas. Stonechest was up from the
stonechest & Bening logging camp
on the Vahk river last Tuesday to
attend the annual meeting of stock
holders of the First National. He
reports favorable progress at the
camp, with twenty men employed
The Athletic association will
give hard times dance on Feb
2I. This date was chosen because
the Lenten season begins on the
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11

THURSDAY, JAN. n, 1912.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11

A baby daughter was born to the
wife of ]. A. Spencer Jan. 6.
Deputy Sheriff Ed Leitner was
down from Warland Saturday.
The January term of district court
will open in Libby next Monday.
Earl Price of Leonia was visiting.
with his Libby friends Saturday
and Sunday,
/ Five applications for citizenship
will be heard at the regular term
of court next Monday.
Ed Weidner of Troy has gone to
Summit City, Mich, to visit his
father, who is in failing health.
A. F. Satran and V. A. Sather,
with the Great Northern depot
force at Troy, were Libby visitors
last Friday.
Nearly five hundred names have
been been drawn as a jury list for
the year. from which venires will
be taken as needed.
There were 80 marriage licenses
issued, S divorces granted and
certificates of naturalization issued
in Lincoln county in 1911.
The Western News has ordered
a type-settlng machine, a No. 10
linotype, the first machine of the
kind to be installed in the county.
Henry Schriber has moved the
ferry boat and cable several hund-
dred feet above Mineral avenue, to
make way for the workmen at the
site of the steel bridge.
The sheriff is making his semi
annual rounds of saloons to inspect
the licenses. He is required by
law to make these trips in January
and July and report upon the same.
The body of John Hobbs, the
who died on No. !; last
Thursday and taken off the train
here, has been shipped by the
coroner to Winnifred, Alberta, at
the request of brother.
1t is reported in railroad circles {
that No. 4 will be changed to a
fast train like I and 2. Twelve t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
IF YOU WOULD HAVE A
COMFORTABLE CORSET

EVERYBODY knows that the uncor-
seted figure Is the most fashion,
able figure of the day The woman
who dares has already appeared at
public functions without the restraint
Of steel and bone The woman VINO
can thus mock at the contrivance OF
science is indeed fortunate. Long may
she glory In her possessionl
Comparatively few mondaines are so
blessed, and the great majority must
therefore turn to that blessed subsu-
tute. the corset, which will most nearly
reproduce the human figure and n
the effect of the uncorseted figure. The
material that has proved itself most
available for this purpose Is tricot a
sort of knitted cotton. When his ma
teriai was first used for corsets the
stays we're very expensive. TO-DAY they
are within the reach Of most purses.
selling for from So up.
This tricot Is a remarkably firm fab
ric, yet possessing sufficient elasticity
to give with every benz Of the body.
That Il Is comfortable goes without
further explanation.
There are various styles OF these
corsets-some have the low busts, 9TH
ers the medium. To get the perfect
uncorseted effect It Ii best to adopt
the low bust corset n to wear with
1t a brassisre. The brassiere, by the
way. Is often made of the tricot This
gives nothing above the waist but tho
very slight extension OF the corset.
practically only a girdle. Below the
waist the flesh is firmly restrained as
far Is the knees. II SO desired. One of
the newest models this year has the
extension Of the trtcot to no knees.
No danger with this corset OF showing
any break In the Inns of the corset at
the bottom, which often ruins the eff
feet of a snug fitting dress As this
material clings snusly to the figure
there Ia hone OF the tightly corseted
feeling often 30 uncomfortable in the
long stays which have been the joke OF
the apers
The comfort Of these tricot corsets IL
further accumulated by the fact that
they have practically no bones One of
the most popular models has only
bones In the front the necessary stays
to hold the t~astenings and two or three
In the back. Over the hips there II
onIy the tricot, stretched like the k
from the front to the back Some wo-
men prefer boning over the hips 1t IL
really only a matter of personal choice.
When the tr!cot corsets we're first
made they we're thought to be entirely
inadequate to the needs of the stout
woman. but today the tricot corset is
successfully worn In all sizes.
For hose who cannot rely upo ma
ture TO carry out the Partisan verdict
of 40 corsets the tricot affair can be
relied upon tt give the effect OF the
uncorseted figure In pretty pinks and
blues II takes on a decidedly brideiike
appearance. the bones. the few used,
being incased In matching satin, with
carriers OF the same
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20

Many of the fur coats cut in three
quarter length have tho 'cuta way
fronts, which are SO becoming. Some
times a wide band Is added OF a con-
trasting fur which Increases in width
toward the back OF the coat, where 1t
may be nearly a foot in width. This 10
an excellent way 10 alter q fur coat
that Is worn at the bottom. Applying
a new fur band will bring II right up
to ate The more severe style OF fur
coat calls for the three-Quarter length.
with shawl collar and rather deep
cuffs. The fastening is usually well to
the left front in all OF the smart coats
For the shorter coats. those reaching
to thirty-six or thirty-four inches the
straight box effect is well liked. or the
SO called Russian skirt which is sgt on
at the waist line very much X the
Russian blouse. For the slight figure
thia afslA v striiAh and yNgy beCoW1nG.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
NEWEST IN FACE Wells.

ROSEBuDS. violets and ciovers run
~riotousiy. put in self color. over the
new wells In black. midnight blue and
dark brown octaeon net of the h!m,est
sort. These veilings are vastly becom-
ing and IN excellent taste because the
design. while distinct is not hea Wy
Patterns OF the lovely shadowy order
also are in nigh favor These appear
upon the octaRon meshes and are pref
ty in the standard black. blue and
brown. but most fetching and hecom-
ing IN cafe al lait shades-a tone which
hatters any sort OF complexion and,
broadly speaking. may be worn with
any sort Of hat but the ops designed
Tor rough ana rsady usa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20

OF brown and green tones. barred of
with black. To the long wasted bod
leo is attached q short Killed skirt. The
Joining OF skirt and bodice Is hidden
under a wide black patent leather belt
The collar and curs on bis taunty ut
tie coat arc OF moieskin
A natty Scotch cap trimmed with q
rakish red feather 10 worn With the
plaid coat. A story about children's
wraps would not be complete without
mention Of the navy blue serge model
which. made up with individual touch
es. Is always good style Indeed. blue is
always attractive. from light pastel to
sapphire. Fol- very small girls there
are bewitching little coats in pale blue
b~roadcloth trimmed in stitched bands
Of the cloth and narrow borders of fur
-ermine. seal. beaver. skunk. There
are sapphire blue coats. too. In corded
velvet with tiny collars OF. fur. n
there are charming old blues In the
plain ~velvets, which are lovely with
touches of the dark fur.
Black velvet for a best coat is stun
ming relieved by a tiny collar Of err
mine. and when satin or passementerie
~fastenings ornament the coat front IL
is exceedingly becoming to the average
child.
The new reds, soft, yet bright. are
especially pretty for children's coats,
and beautiful shades OF this coioring
| are offered in all the new woolers. silks
| and velvets. One little coat to be seen
in an exclusive New York shop de-
voted to children's clothes is of old rose
de chamois, with collar and buttons Of
| black velvet. Another in a little ilght-
| er tone has collar n cuffs OF SILKY
| black c~aracal, and q third red coat has
a narrow line of skunk around theh eck
| and down the edge Of the front, which
| closes on the left side.
White coats, either In ~broadcloth or
| the newer loosely woven woolens, are
| legion and are as dainty and chlidish
| as they are impractical for general
| wear. The mother who cannot aHord
| several coats for her small child n
is not willing or able to keep white
| coats immaculate by frequent cleans
| ings will do we'll to turn her back upon
| these white coats and give her atten-
| ton to some of the more serviceable
dark models.
The illustrations show some OF the
1 IleSl VI Sio 49,
ticuIarly delectable is the black velvet
coat pictured with relieving touches OF
| red MORE silk used for the collar, b
hat is red felt, trimmed with a band OF
black ostrich feathers.
Even on ehildren's clothes the popu-
lar pelt, red fox, is used this season.
and it Is especially vivid and rich with
white materials. Among the cuts - q
coat of white broadcloth beautifed with
this fur. It Is designed for Q tot Oh
three. The huge collar Ii Of the fash
ionable red fox
A third coat is OF baby blue cloth
with straps OF black velvet ribbon
| drawn through white c~rocheted rings.
The dainty little white coat in the
cut Is made In the French fashion, with
long, loose plaits running from shoul
der to coat edge. Embroidered but
tons trim the model. and q unique fea-
ture IL the revers OF cloth edged with
! fringe CATHERINE TALBOT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
ooo.-- Marketing Hints-ooo

WHEN buying meat allow one-half
pound to each person. The fat
should be firm, but if hard and skinny
1t indicates that the animal was old
and tough: If thin. from a scrawny
animal.
The best veal Is usually pale in color.
although hat of a deeper color is more
Juicy. 1t is we'll to see that the kidney
Is inclosed In firm white fat.
With beef or mutton the meat should
be a deep rose color and the fat a rich
cream. For roasting the choice cuts
are the sixth, seventh and eighth ribs.
the sirloin and porterhouse cuts. Sir
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20

TT you would be in the vanguard OF
fashion. by book or by crook pro-
cure a leopard skin coat even II you
rob the library Of Its rugs. The pelt OF
this beast of the Jungle is tail
stunning. and II has the added advan-
tage OF being exclusive. hence the de-
mand by leaders OF fashion In Paris
there Is a veritabie craze for It The
coat seen In the illustration u q very
handsome model
The fur coats of this winter arc
roomy over the shoulders. with kimo-
DO sleeves. or II the set-in sleeve Is
used the armhole 10 large As the coat
nears the bottom the fullness Is more
or less restrained II an additional
hem 10 added 1t holds In somewhat the
fullness at the bottom In other fur
coats there is a slight shaping OF the
seams to IN this effect Either this
- tAA onaf hAnUa uArfantis AtralGhA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
THE BURNT ONION TOUCH.

tHE BUM ONtON OONV
NEVER did 4 color fad AXE hold
~ with more emphatic grip than the
burnt onion color this winter. One
comes across the sunny orange yellow
tone everywhere. Very little Of the
strong color IL used, just 4 touch Of 1t
in the collar. neck bow. pipings or but.
tons, but wherever 1t 10 used II gives
tone n a m~odernness to the entire
costume. Many OF the new blouses OF
white satin or OF lace have buttons Of
amber. which Ii the shade q In TAB
RIGS goes by the burnt onion name. 4
smart velvet neck bow viii! repeat the
color touch Of the yellowlsh buttons
and give brightness aud m~odishness to
the whole blouse.
On black blouses for dressy wear the
burnt onion touch 10 especially effec-
tive. and somehow or other women
who would never think OF wearing such
q strong and trying shade a. orange
are wearing burnt onion his season
and looking very smart In It
A black chiffon costume blouse
frightened BY burnt onion was noted
recently at q smart gathering. When
the coat Of q black charmeuse suit was
removed 4 black chiffon blouse came
into evidence with the black chiffon
mounted over white silk and mousQue-
taire transparent sleeves, A little
bolero Jacket Of black chantilly lace
crossed the tucked chiffon at back and
front, and within the v formed by the
jacket was q crossed vest of burnt
onion chiffon fastened with jet buttons
over black lace. At the neck was a
deep R~obespierre collar of black satin,
and turning owe 1t a very ne arrow COL
lar OF burnt onion velvet completed the
color touch. The small toque OF black
velvet had an amber plume curling
over the hair at the left side. and smart
boots Of patent leather with buttouedN
tops OF u kid finished an immensely
chic afternoon costume.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
MHAT YOU GAN DO WITH
SOUR CREAM
sa2asS@@@@39@@@@
Yellow Cake With Sour Cream.

Yellow Cake With Sour Cream.
EOR q cake with sour cream slit a
boo OF soda several imes
with three cupfuls or one pint n a
half Of pastry our. Cream half a cup
full of butter and sugar and yolks OF
four eggs and after mixing them to a
smooth paste stir In one cupfui ana a
quarter OF sour cream, ioppered. but
not stale. Gradually stir this mixture
into the sifted flour and soda, then TOLD
in the whites OF the eggs beaten Til
stiff, Bake in a round tube pan.
Philadelphia Cream Choose
Where one has a large quantity OF
sour cream on hand the best and most
economical use OF 1t Is in the making
of Philadelphia cream cheese, have
ready a perfectly clean and strongly
sewed c~heesecloth bag and the freshest
OF loppered cream not very ricn IN
butter. Do not heal 1t over the fire or
add hot water to 1t, as when making
ordinary cottage cheese. This would
melt all the butter in it After put
ting the cream In the cheesecloth bag
rub the outside of III bag with salt
Let 1t hang in a cool. dry cellar for two
or three days or until every drop OF
the whey has been drained of and the
contents of the bag feel Arm to the
| touch. Remove the cheese and serve
II as It Is or beat It until light with q
| fork. Add a little more salt II neces-
sary and some sweet cream II desired
| This cheese is superior to the average
! commercial variety and Just a. good
az the very best
Salad Dressing With Sour Cream
Not all salad makers like Soul cream
In their salad dressing. but those VINO
| do will wish to put the following recipe
in their culinary scrap books Have
ready half a cupfui Of thick sour
| cream. rich and newly Ioppered. three
| ta~blespoonfuls of vinegar. . big pinch
| OF salt, sugar and pepper Beat the
| cream Until It II as light a. possible
, with a wire egg whip or . fork The
motion Of the rotary beaten Is not 20
good for this purpose Gradually add
| the vinegar. sugar and seasoning.
Serve very cold. Be SURE to use plenty
OF salt and pepper.
0inoer Cookies With Sour Cream.
This Ia the we'll tested recipe OF q nns
cook: Have ready one egg. one cupfui
OF sugar (either brown or white). one
cupfui of shortening. n cupful OF
molasses, one cupfui OF thick sour
cream. two heapins teaspoonfuis OF
soda, one level teaspoonful OF salt ana
one nea ping tsaspoonfut each at ginger
and cinnamon Mix the ingredients In
the usual way. with enough flour to
make the mixture sttf. Put them to-
,othar at night and let them stand I'M
til morning, then give the dough an
other stirring. adding more nour II
necessary. and roll 1t out to a little less
than half an inch in ~thicknssA Baks
in q quick oven.