davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-27

Sfibene. rSellie Slon" a1fom
til @ri}tinnsionb Sen Is. Stunt, alt
bel. Mfeaar bertha til Seem Sort
5. %. SUM-.
= e.. S. Gietgen" anfom til
Mem Obrt SEN is. Stunt, alt bel.
Afgoar berfra til Sfan6inopien Den
26. Sunni.
= vnnite6 gtotes" onfom til
Stem Sort Sen "a. sunni, alt bel.
&fgoar berfro til Sfonbinabien Sen
8. Suli.
@eb saneiOreningem r9ania"s
Mbbe optoees 3 npe oftibe Meeblem=
mer, nemQig 0'&rr. @o6ien, @itto
og Carl Sen1en. .Sangforeningen
teller MI ober 80 aftipe Meolem-
1ner.
Set oeotoges<o lot mtootoee SSnobp-
6elien fra gleonoro @bri1ti11e 2oge
SEQ. so al 9onlf Spiterfamfnao m
ipnee neo beres Srbiettelle al TN
8eltprelie Man6ag Mften cen zoe
.sSSl1li poa Central @alI.
@angforeningen bill fejre 4oe
Suli n0e bos 6eres energetic Tor-
man6, Mr. 8. S. Nielien, 1886
:: CHARLES ct.
Torlanscr Sheriff @agener aflat.
&reb oner De Srgier, fom 1neres at
babe funoet Ste6 poo 2pitturonmp=
ffibet st. Saul" pon MisiiSlippi=
floben % pe0 bpilfen Mnleoning Ell
Mi11neapolisn1ono enten falot no
eller folteoe Jig 1,6 fra Dmpifibet
er Der ira biSie @olb i ct. Na,ll
fommen 5orlangen0e ON Sberif'
@ogeners NfiGttelie for Migtfor.
igmmelie be6 life at baoe forbi1rnre1
oisle Srgier. st Masienrgoe bolb:
tes forle6en i Commercial glrh
bpor Der blep tilltemt Ell Melolu.
ton, itilet til @uberngren, ammo.
6e1roe bam ON at ibarfiette en- I'm.
%oeriegelfe og beriom ban finoe,
Mogener ifploig / Hligtforiem11el:
ie, 90 at iette bam fra bans Gm
be6e.
&ao @iem6ajen fra Masiemp0e1
blep S. S. @lemans, 1872 Sent ct.
Meolem al en- @omite, fom ifol
&onferere me6 @uberngren o11qoo.
enoe Sogert, operfaI6et al en- a
ban fremmeb Mm1b og itpat for:
flaoet. Mr. Glemans bor toget Ell
Dirfiom Del / Sprpbninqsorbei6e1
! ct. Saul i Sen iibite Ei6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-27

S Raris beeDnoer man mi
meo aelefo,er iom lite ringer, men
I1fer:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-27

6ellcspicnic'en i Toreit &orf iioite
|Sgnbog bob6e life iamlet mere ems
britt 400, bel 11Gr1neit grnnbet paa,
at Hla6ien er fjen6t font minore
dttraftib. &omiteen bar 90 beller
lite ielb glab for Ben iaafa1bte
v;&arf", men moatte at forifie1lige
@run6e toge tiltaffe me6 Sen en6nll
ioor. Mntagelig bliper oct iioite
Gang. Mogen ualporlig Gel al
|5eiten" bleb ser lite noget al -
Oct bilbe ogiaa babe beret oberfl6=
oigt, neiten Srori, men Ser par
forifiellig 5lags Sport og EN- for
trinlig 9aniemniit al 30. Morten=
liens 0rfeiter. Set fneb iom ieb=
banlig me0 at bol0e er1felte @ao=
tompe, font Dor illrppet IND, fra at
oarie v8unrp &ug" % lignenoe,
men Ser bleb 6og ofte lat cit Stop
per for set. Soft moreoe fig isp-
rigt paa beoite Moa0e / ielifabelige
&lDnger. De me6bragte Spiie= oQ
D%riffeporer ~fnrtere6es / al &c.
mDtligbe6, og @omiteens @eitoltra-
|tion gior6e en- goo Afatning, men
BET bar ogian flinfe 9amer, ION
%foretito6 Observation-Disclosures
bborfra aaffe aage % See Cream
Ipgian ierpereoeg.s zss.s35s
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-24
NEWS ITEMS FROM URAL

Walter R. Branham made a
business call to Libby and War
land last week. While in Libby
he made filing on homestead
near Tweed.
Misses Anna and Mary Husek
came up from Warland last Thurs
day for an extended visit with their
parents.
J. ]. Walters and Fred Stansel
have taken a contract to make ties
for w. Fritsch.
Mr.. John Branham came up from
Warland to visit his brother Joe
and other relatives at the logging
camp.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-24
MONTANA MAY LET
WOMAN HAVE VOTE
State Senate Passes Bill To
Submit Suffrage Ques-
ton To People

Helena, Mont, Jan. 21.-With
but two votes in the negative, the
state senate today passed the bill
submitting to the voters at the
next general election an amend
ment giving women the ballot.
The negative votes were cast by
republican senators-EdWards of
Rosebud and leighton of Jefferson.
There were four democrats absent.
In the house two resolutions for
Investigations were passed. One
provided for an investigation of the
alleged extravaganza of the reclaim
alton service in this state and the
other for an investigation of the
Carey land act board. An attempt
to eliminate from the rules the pro-
vision providing for the appoint
ment of a steering committe met
with failure.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-24
Good Telephone Service

The Eureka Mutual Telephone
company at Eureka is getting to be
quite an institution, and is furnish
ing its patrons general satisfaction.
The company IS owned by farmers
and business men of the Tobacco
plains and Eureka. They charge
81. 50 for business phones and 81 90
for residence phones and members
of the company get cheaper rate.
They have line to Kalispell where
they can connect with long distance
The officers are, A. NJ. Mikalson,
president; F. P. Carey, vice presi-
dent; and J. W. McCalder, sec
treas.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-24
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

The Herald received a letter
from c. H. Conner at Helena CIV
ing a list of the committees on
which Lincoln county representa-
tives have place.
Senator Leary is on the following
committee: Corporations other than
municipal, engrossed bills, public
buildings, fish and game, election
and privileges and immigration.
Mr.. Conuer is on the following:
Agriculture, development in Pub
licity, highways, state institutions
and public buildings and grounds.
= Senate and house passed resolu-
tion providing for joint committee
to inspect freight rates on wheat,
fruit and farm products. No other
Legislation of importance consid-
cred up to date. Compensation
bills chief topic of conversation in
the lobbies.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-24
PRESBYTERIAN BANQUET

The banquet given by the ladies
of the Presbyterian church in the
basement Monday night was jolly
affair and about 50 people partook
of the bountiful repast prepared.
Mr.. Montgomery G. Rice acted as
toast master and performed his
duties in a highly efficient and en-
tertaining manner. Mrs. Rogers
told of the struggles of the church
in the early days and of the dit
ferent ones who have labored to
make possible the present success.
Mrs. Geiger outlined the workings
aud aims of the Ladies' Aid and
invited all who would to take part
in the work. Mrs. A. G. Herbst
made some interesting predictions
as to the future of the Libby
church. Rev. Reed, Rev. MeGolm
and Rev. Pringle also gave inter-
esting and instructive talks. The
crowd enjoyed the occasion i'm
mensely and whenever the ladies
wish to put on another such affair
they way be assured of a big turn
ont.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-24
DISTRICT COURT SESSION

The first session of the distric,
court for 1913 was held in the
court house here Monday and
Tuesday. The calendar was a
short one and did not take up much
time Of the court. Judge J. f.
Erickson presided.
III the petition of Lena Holmes
for divorce from Jacob Holmes a
decree was granted.
Smith Collinson of Libby and
Joseph Peck of Stonehill were
made citizens of the United States.
In the case of John Geiger VS..
the county treasurer the defendants
demurrer was over ruled and the
attorneys given 20 days to file
answer.
Court adjurned to meet again
Feb. 1st.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-24
THE GOSPEL MEETINGS
CLOSED SUNDAY NIGHT
The Rev. Alexander Prinole
Preached Concluding Ser
mon Of The Series

The Union Gospel Meetings be-
ing held in the Presbyterian church
at which Rev. Alexander Pringle
has been the principal speaker,
were brought to a close Sunday
night. The meetings we're a sue
cess as regards the speaking and
teaching Of those conducting them
but the attendance was slim. The
people of Libby do not seem to
care whether they attend church
or not. Considerable enthusiasm
was aroused among the church
members and they will now renew
their efforts with zeal. Rey.
Pringle is an able and entertaining
speaker and should have been
greeted with a full house every
night. At the concluding service
of the series Sunday night he took
for his theme, "A Greater Libby"
He advocated the forming of
civic club, having as its object the
beautifying of the city. This club
would also supervise the sanitation
and morals of the town. The Rev.
Gentleman spoke quite compliment
arily of the town and its people.
He said that stranger coming to
town was not very favorably i'm
pressed with a view of the saloons
and advised that they be moved.
He advocated the supporting of
home industry as sure way to
make a greater Libby. He also
touched up the press and the real
estate men. Saying that the real
estate man was a great aid to a
community when he kept the
prices down to reasonable level.
AS to the press, the gentleman
said "People may not read the
Bible, but they all read the news
papers,
The people were pleased with
Rev. Pringle and when he comes
to Libby again he may feel assured
of a gladstone welcome.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-24
(By Clyde II. Tavenner)

Washington. Jan. 20. - 1--WE
want to get large amount of rev.
euue on luxuries, so that we can
put less tax on the necessities of
life"
This is to be the basis of the
tariff revision in the Sixtythird
Congress, according to Chairman
Underwood of the Democratic Ways
and Means committee. The above
expression is Mr.. Underwood <.
He made it directly to one of the
big silk manufacturers who was
testifying before his committee.
The indications are that the
Democratic policy is likely to be
free dressed and rough lumber,
shingles, laths and fence posts.
The members of the Ways and
Means committee, while asking
questions of witnesses, appeared to
be in favor of that policy.
Free meats, it is rumored, may
also be a part of the tentative
tariff plan the committee will frame
to submit to the extra session.
Even the air in the corridors out
side OF the committee room seem to
breath feeling that the Democra-
tic leaders intend to see to it that
the promises made to the people
before election are to be religiously
carried out after election.
High protectionists declare even
the slightest tariff revision down.
ward would hurt our business, and
lessen our exports.
"The slightest revision down.
ward will throw men out of work.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-24
C0NN0R HAS NO FEAR
OF RABID SOCIALISTS

Helena, Jan. 2o.-C. II. Conner
the socialist member of the house
from Lincoln county, is losing no
sleep over the report that members
Of his party in Great Falls are ag-
itating movement for his recall,
because he voted for T. J. Walsh
for United States senator.
"This is the same bunch that
tried to get me 10 years ago, when
as member of the Seventh assem-
bly,, voted for the eight hour
law he said today. II attended
meeting of the state executive
board Yesterday afternoon, and
nothing was said about my action
in voting for Mr.. Walsh. l have
called up the secretary of the
board, and he expressed surprise
o'er the report that my enemies
are seeking to have me recalled"
Mr.. Conner attributed the Great
Falls report to that element in the
socialist party which stands for di-
rect action and is uncompromising
in its attitude that no socialist
shall ever vote for the member
of any other party for anything.
In casting his vote for Mr..
Walsh, Representative Conner de-
clared that he did so because he
had signed senatorial preference
statement No. l at the behest of
his constituents, aud that his only
regret was that Mr.. Walsh had not
signed his own recall as every Soc
ialist is required to do.
Mr.. Conner's resignation is in
the hands of the state executive
board.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-24
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Percy Kidder, employed by the Great
Northern, here, as pumper was severely
burned last Wednesday while repairing
the gasoline engine that runs the pump.
He removed the spark plug and lit a
match to look into the cylinder not
knowing there was fresh charge of gas
oline in it. The explosion that followed
enveloped his head in a mass of flames,
singeing his hair and burning the flesh
badly around his eyes and forehead
The absence of Percy from duty is shown
by the fact that trains are being tied up
for lack of water.
Herb Partridge is recovering from his
attack of the grippe.
Mr.. c. R. Gray, president of the G,N.,
passed through here last Thursday on
his way to St. Paul from the Cascades
where he had been directing the work of
opening the snow blockade
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Troy athletic club was held at the school
house last Wednesday evening The
following officers were elected for the en-
suing quarter: President Harry Lake,
vice president, Ben Coffman; sec treas,
Geo. w. Coffman; board of directors,
Joseph Josephson, chairman, Leslie Ken
sler and Horace Clay.
Geo. E. Crocker of the Montana Cedar
company spent Friday in town arrang-
ing for several loads of supplies to be
taken to his camp near Bull lake. He
reports having 40 men at work there.
Henry Keefe will leave Monday for
Spokane where he will spend a week
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. ]. L. Cox has been OH the sick
list the past week.
Mrs. Harry Lee Baker and Mrs. T. l..
McMannamin visited Bonners Perry
Tuesday.
Revival meetings will be held at the
church the rest of this week and all of
next
Miss Hazel Roberts is spending two
weeks in Libby
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessup and Miss Helen
Callow are visiting Mr.. Callow's sister,
Mrs. McBailey.
The fact that the pay checks for this
month are on one of the snowbound
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-24
REBEKAHS GET SURPRISED

Members of the Rebekah lode e
were agreeably surprised Monday
night when the Oddfellows set up
4 big oyster supper for them. Men
ire somewhat handicapped when
getting up big feed without as
sistance from the women and the
Oddtellows were no exception.
They had the task of corralling 72
soup bowls without letting a lady
in town know of it and that they
succeeded is wonder. If woman
caught her husbl, d sneaking off
the soup bowls she would naturally
think something was in the wind
and would demand an explanation.
The rifle was made however and
at that some of the guests had to
eat their oysters from lard pals
and kerosene cans. (The Herald
does not vouch for the truth of
that part but it was so reported by
all Oddfellow who was present.
At least IS sat down at the first
table. After the feast the guests
enjoyed themselves dancing and
playing games. The Rebekahs
had also an idea of feeding those
present and had brought with them
bountiful supply of good things
to eat. After the dancing a second
supper was served by the ladies at
I o'colck.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-24
MUST GET REVENUES
FROM LUXURIES
Speaker Underwood Says: 1--WE Want to Get Large
Amount Of Revenue on Luxuries so that we canput
A Less Tax on the Necessities Of Life"

is the cry of the multi
tariff trust heads who have beer
getting an even-1ncreasing amount
of protection all these years while
at the same time importing foreign
ers to take the places of American
workers and paying their workers
little more than a pittance.
Is there anything in the argu
'nent OF the rich high protection
lists? If they are right in their
contention that some tariff rev ision
would lessen our exports, one
would naturally think that Great
Britain, with free trade, would
have perished long ago.
But Great Britain is not perish
ing. For the month of November
the total amount of trade in Great
Britain was 1920, 900, 900. The
increase in exports as compared
with the boom figures of Nov
ember, 1911, was ST., 1850, 900!
There is now full employment for
labor in that "benighted" free
trade kingdom. Even the Protec-
tionists are forced to admit "a
cycle Of splendid trade and national
well-b~ing.' and that there is no
protectionest country that shows a
parallel prosperity.
There is food for reflection in
these figures. They show there is
nothing to the contention that re-.
vision downward of the tariff is
likely to ruin business. Honest
business men of the country fully
realize this, and have no apprehen.
sions because of Democratic ascen-
dency.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-24
Wedding Bells

Justice A. l.. Morris is the
busiest man in town these days
performing marriage services and
raking in the golden shekels. Last
Friday night at the court house he
married Charles A. Sheldon and
Maude E. Little, both of Eureka.
On Saturday night Leonard John
son and Elizabeth Kruger of Lib
by appeared before the justice at
his Office and were made man and
wife.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-24

: January II.
United States to Charles Ablen
pat W. nw4-w2 sw4 of 24-33-26.
Ludger Roy to John J. Gunder-
son w.d. lot IL blk E Eureka lot 4
blk % end add to Eureka for 81.
United States to Miles Powell pat
ne4 sec 18 80 3.3.
Morgan Thomas to John Simpson
w.d. sw4 sec 2837-27 and 8 acres
lot 4 of sea nw4 of 28 37-27 for 81.
January 13.
Gateway Imp. Co. to Nina l.
Young w.d. lot 2-3 blk II Gateway
for 81.
January IS.
United States to John M Huber
Fat sw4 ne4 seq nw4e2 sw4 sec 10
28 80.
John M. Huber to John P. Wall
w.d. sw4 ne4-se4 nw4 e2 sw4 sec
1923 80 for 5000.
Williom Jennison to Hans II.
Polbers w.d. lots 2o-21-22 blk G
Leonard add Libby for 5000.
George A. Ottowa to {. B. Remp
timber deed on nw4 sec 29-31 for
81.
January 16.
Libby Realty Co. to John Sch
neider w.d. Lots 15-16-17 blk 6
Faust add to Libby for $275.
Libby Realty Co. to John Sch
neider w.d. II 1914 blk 6 Faust
add to Libby for $3.50.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-24
BUNCH OF INTERESTING NEWS NOTES FROM TROY

trains in east IN Montana is causing
much grief in this railroad metropolis.
From the looks of things at present pay
day will be annuled for this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Price, the "Newly
weds,' were showered with pound pack
ages Monday evening, at their home on
Katzenjammer Ave. by crowd of young
folks
Miss Halle Savage, who has been
driving in to school from her home in
the country is now staying at the home
of w. X. Van Artsdale.
c. r Johnson and family left yesterday y
for their home in Boone, Iowa. They
will return about March 31st.
The school basketball team is getting
in fighting trim for the game with Libby
Saturday evening, although they are
somewhat handicapped by the loss of
Earl Bartlette, who spraned his right
wrist Monday evening. Coach Pr ce
thinks he may be able to play him ty
Saturday however.
The Troy Athletic Club gave a dance
in the opera house Briday evening. 1t
was we'll attended Special supper was
served from twelve to one a. III. at the
Hotel Windsor.
Clifford Clay spent Sunday in Libby.
He has ordered wheelbarrow load of
coal for the agent at the Libby depot, SO
that fire may be maintained in the
waiting room on some of the coolest days
at least. Cliff always was great hand
for sitting around the depot, soaking up
the heat.
A steam pump has been installed at
the upper end Of the gravity pipe, on
Callahan Creek to relieve the water FAM
inc in the yards here. George Moore is
hauling car load of coal to this up river
pumping station, to be used for fuel.
Geo. w. Coffman went to Bonners Fer
ry Tuesday to visit his mother who is
nurse in the hospital there. However by
the looks Of some Of the letters he re-
ce'ves, 1t is not only his mother whom he
wishes to see.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-24
MERCHANT OF VENICE
DRAWS BIG CROWD
High School NEE is with rous.
ing success for its en-
terta i n m ent

The entertainment given in the
opera house last Friday night by
members of the Libby High school
was a scream from start to finish
and very acceptable to those pre-
sent. The house was filled to the
doors and chairs placed in the
aisles and clear up to the stage to
accommodate the large crowd that
turned out to see the Merchant Of
Venice, up to date, and slightly
revised. Most everybody has either
read or seen this drama played and
is very familiar with it. But what
caught the eye and aroused the
curiosity of the average person. and
we are most all average persons,
was the "slightly revised and the
cup to date part. We wished to
see what the boys and girls would
do to this world renowned drama.
Well they did it and to frazzle.
If the author could have heard that
play Friday night the ashes of his
body would have uttered loud pro-
test.
Delightful music was played on
the piano and snare drum between
acts which was worth the price of
admission alone.
Following is the cast with the
players and their parts;
Duke of Venice. .. .. oseph Sheffield
Antonio ..............Lionel Shaurette
Bassanio ...... ..........Clarice Abbot
Gratiano. ...... ...........Charles Gray
Shylock ....... ...Vernon Crotteau
Tubal ........Ei Wood
Launcelot Gobbo. Minor Welsch
Professor ..Ordie Gibson
Policeman ........ Leonard Sheffield
Portia Beth Klenck
Nerissa ............ Margaret Christie
Jessica Grace Ownbey
Miss Abbie Threedice. Annie Gibson
Polly (Maid) .... Rosella Raymond
Antonia's Mother ....... Floy Cook
Mrs. Gobbo ........... Leila McCrory
Describing the acting of each
player would take too much space
and the least we can say is that
they were all good, although some
displayed a little more ability than
others. We think the girls were
better actors than the boys and had
given more attention to learning
their lines.
Plays of this sort are highly en-
tertaining and lot more appree-
lated than the usual road company
play. 1t would not be bad stunt
for the boys and girls to stage a
couple more of such plays before
spring. The patronage they re-
ceived this time ought to be good
encouragement. The proceeds of
this play after paying expenses will
be used to buy some pictures for
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-24

Public Administrator A. V.
Howard is administering the estate
of the late Mike Wallace.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Compiled and furnished by the Lin
coin County Abstract Co., Libby, Mont.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
.CASTR0BEATEN;
. REVOLT FAILURE
Stormy Petrol of Venezuela Is
Forced to Flee Once More
Leaders Of Insurreclon Cap
tured by President Gomez.

IN redornI wireIcss N, eIegErnnI

(by federal wireless Ielegraph.)
ii. WASH NGTON, al,hugusb 13.-- Spc.
cial to The Advcrtiser0t-Acco to
official REPORTS received by the state
department. from Consul Yoetter at
Caracas, Nepezuea,. the uprising in
that republic led by Capriapo Castro is
a failure aud the i'Stormy Petrol" of
South America is once more on the
wing, -o,, ,s 43 .1r,G "s-
The dispatches from yoetter confirm
earlier reports, that General Torres and
other, officers WHO headed tbnrevolution
I'M the eastern parte OF Venezuela have
been capturcd.m 10 tris9stit
The government forces which put an
end to IastrQ,sr dream. of again ruling
with an iron hind at Caracas are said
to hate Diem t5hlmanded by Juan Vim
cente Gomez, president of Venezuela in
persoILN ifci BJiftI'S
+ is not believed FiietS that Castro
will be able to again mister sufficient
forces to inaugurate another rebellion.
The disastrous defeat of his following,
it is believed, will result in his quitting
the country again, if he has not done so
already. He may then renew his ira.
wells around the world but in the future
will not he the menace TO the peace or
South America which he has been in
the past.