davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-18
THE CITY COUNCIL MEETS

The city council met Tuesday
night. The principal item of bust
ness was to count the votes cast at
the last election and to declare the
winners. This was done and the
men elected as alderman are as
stated last week, F. M Plummer
in ward /; Herman Bockman in
ward 2; and w. J. Wells in ward !.
Petitions in reference to the
Johnson irrigation ditch were pre-
sented by W.Scott Fleek, ct al and
Mrs A. B. johnson, ct al. The
council will meet next Monday
night to consider these. Sundry
bills were audited and ordered
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-18
6. N. OFFICIALS INITIATE CLANS
RETURN NOTHING FOR BIG FEED

Tuesday nights grand pow WOW
with the railroad officials was about
as profitless as milking a steer, or,
as one prominent lawyer remarked
after hearing the platitudes set to
music, which Carl Gray regaled
expectant audience, "My ignorance
is bewildering" This is about
the value of the visit, banquet and
smoker with the Great Northern
officials.
Railroad building of present and
future planning was tabooed sub
Ject, except that they asserted the
Great Northern would never build
north and south line. We knew
that already; the Milwaukee will
take care of that end of the valley.
Personally, Mr.. Gray and Mr..
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-18
GOVERNOR STEWART APPOINTS
Is ON EXPOSITION Commission

as in any sense debating to the
commission in the matter of the
administration of its affairs.
Ii seems advisable that the in
itial meeting of the commission be
held at as early a date as may be
practicable, and I shall, therefore.
be glad to have you advise me as
to your desire concerning the time
and place for this meeting.
Earnestly hoping that you may
undertake this work on behalf of
the state, that we are all anxious
to have properly represented in
1875, am, yours truly,
IS. V. STEWART, Governor"
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-18
NEW BANK FOR LIBBY

1t is now an assured fact that the
city of Libby is to have another
banking institution. Articles of
incorporation of the Citizens State
Bank have been filed with the
county clerk and recorder and with
the secretary of state. The bank
is to have capital stock of S2o,-
900. The incorporators are E. A.
Southwlck, Paul D. Pratt and G.
w. Millett. Plans for the future
of the bank have not been made
public as yet.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-18
INVITED TO SPOKANE

Mayor w. ]. Hindley of Spo-
kane sent Mayor Switzer all
invitation to be present at the
opening game OF the baseball sea
son in Spokane. All the mayors
of the Inland Empire had been iu-
vited and the Spokane Booster
Club prepared a grand program
for their entertainment. Governor
Lister of Washington and Lieut..
Governor Taylor of Idaho were
present and luncheon was
given in honor of the distinguished
guests.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-18
Parcels Post c. O. D.

The utility of the parcels post
service will be enlarged after July
I, wheh a case on delivery provis-
ion goes into effect. The mer-
chants, truck gardeners, and others
will be able to send their packages
and the amount due will be remit
ted through the postofice depart
ment.
FORWARD, COLLECT
Under these regulations, parcel
bearing the required amount of
parcel post stamps may be sent
anywhere in the country, and the
amount due from the purchaser
can be collected and RENTED bv
the postoffice department. The
regulations provide that the parcel
must bear the amount due from
the addressee and collection will
be made, provided the amount is
not in excess of $1oo. The fee
will be 10 cents, to be affixed bv
the sender in parcel post stamps.
1t will also insure the parcel to any
amount not exceeding $50.
AS TO EATABLEs
Unclaimed or repudiated articles
will probably be held for 90, 60 or
90 days, and then sold in event of
the identity of the sender being
unknown. OF course, this may
open up some problems that Uncle
Sam will have to get around some
how. The thrifty housewife who
sends for mail order eggs, for ex-
ample, has the privilege of exam
lining her wares before accepting
them, and if she changes her mind
by the time the hen fruit arrives,
she can refuse them. Then thev
will go back. But if the mail order
man forgets to file his address, the
disposition of the eggs will be up
to the postofflce authorities, and
they would hardly be able to get
much of an auction price for them
at the federal forced sale 80, 90 or
90 days later. Some special ar
rangement will. doubtless, be made
for perishable goods.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-18
S0UTKWECK SELLS OUT

A deal was closed last week
whereby Mrs. Jewel A. Kennedy
and James K. Lang purchased the
Western News from E. A. South
wick. They now have possession
of the plant but Mr.. Southwick
will manage affairs until the new
owners procure someone to run it
for them. Mr.. Southwick is quit
ting the newspaper business for the
present but will not leave Libby.
He has numerous other interests
here and they will help to occupy
his time.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-18
1t Is About Time For Baseball

We hear rumors of cha ampion
baseball teams from all parts of the
county, and it is therefore time
that Libby fans were waking up.
We can not afford to let the other
Lincoln county teams take any
falls out of us, SO let us get together
and organize for the season. There
is good material in Libby and no.
thing to stop US from having a
winning team. Past performances
can be repeated. On to the war.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-18
Surprise Party

"A surprise party was pulled off
on Ramsey Crotteau last Tuesday
night In honor of his birthday,
About enty-fve of his friends
We're present and a very ENJOYABLE
evening was spent. Cards were
played and dainty luncheon was
served at eleven o'clock.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-18

The instrumental readings are from
Government standard instruments ex-
posed in the manner recommended by
the Chief of the Weather Bureau.
D. T. NOREN,
Cooperative Observer.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-18

Contentment is the only true
happiness OF life; and a pleasant
disposition and good work will
make the whole surroundings ring
with cheerfulness.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-18

Montana exposition commission OF
IS members TO collect funds for the
making of an exhibit of the state
resources at the San Francisco and
San Diego expositions in 1915.
David Hilger is chairman of the
commission.
''On the question of the necessi-
ty tor Montana S representation at
the exposition there IS no diver
gence of opinion on the part of the
people of this state" says Cover
nor Stewart in his letters of ap-
polntment. 'The attractions and
resources of this state are such as
to make it imperative for us to be
properly represented, and the op-
ortunlty to give Montana still
greater advertising to the world is
too great to be allowed to pass un-
improved.
GOVERNOR S LETTER
The governor S letter in full fol-
lows:
In its closing hours the Thir-
teenth Legislative assembly passed
house resolution No a, a copy of
which is sent herewith authorizing
me to appoint a commission of
three to have direction of the work
of collecting funds for the making
of an adequate exhibit of the state
of Montana at the Panama Pacific
exposition at San Francisco and the
Panama California exposition a,
San Diego.
1T has seemed wise to appoint
body larger than that contempla-
ted in the resolution, and | have,
therefore, to day appointed the fol
lowing gentlemen to compose Mon
tana's exposition commission:
David Hilger, Lewistown; DIR
w. w. Andrus, Miles City; Harry
L. Wilson, Billings; Nelson Story
Jr Bozeman; James T. Stanford,
Great Falls; Charles J. Kelly, J. L.
Dobell, Bntte; F. A. Hazelbaker,
Dillon; T. A. NARROW, Will A.
Campbell, Helena; John R. Toole,
Missoula; Thomas McTague, Deer
Lodge; DR.. ] V. Carroll Fort Ben
on; Leo H. Faust, Libby; c. +.
Morris, Havre.
'On the question of the necessi-
ty for Montana's representation at
the expositions there is no diver
gence of opinion on the part of the
people of the state. The attrac-
tons and resources of this state are
such as to make it imperative for
us to be properly represented, and
the opportunity to give Montana
still greater advertising to the
world is too great to pass unim-
proved.
The work OF securing subscrip-
lions for state exhibit is one of
no mean proportions, and the fact
hat much effort on the part of the
is asked in this be-
lalf is much appreciated. But the
selections have been made with due
,egard to the civic pride and loyal
y OF the gentlemen named, and l
hope that you, and each
If you, may feel constrained to ac-
,ept appointment and thus give the
state the benefit of your assistance
II this matter, The people of Mon
ana will be under deep obligations
o you, and they will not forget the
ervlce you render.
STATE READY TO ASSIST
"1n this connection it should be
aid that the state stands ready,
through its bureau of publicity, to
lssist the commission in every way
such as in the handling of
correspondence and looking after
he clerical work of the body. It
s also suggested that the commits
'ioner of that bureau, J. NJ. Ken
1edy, will be glad to act as secre-
ary to the commission if this be
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-18
U. S. WEATHER REPORT

Weather Bureau of the U. S. DEPART
ment of Agriculture during the week
ending April IL, 1913, at Libby, Mont
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23

have done you a great injustice.
No man has a right to deprive an
other of his livelihood. l have bit
terly regretted it. 1t is you whom
wish appointed manager"
"Challis," said Stranleigh, take
the car, and bring your wife. Say
her father wishes to see her."
Challis disappeared, and in an in
credibly short time, during which
Anson and Stranleigh chatted to-
gether, the door opened, and Ger
trude Challis came in.
Father" she cried, Jim says he
means to scrap all the machinery in
the factory. Shall we throw our diff
ferences on that scrap-heap?"
The old man gathered her in his
arms, and kissed her again and
again. He could not trust his voice
That night Ponderby thought 1t
had been long since he had seen his
master look so satisfied, and the
valets hopes scared high - 1t might
mean a speedy return to England.
An account of the meeting beti0een
Lord StrdnIei0h and the most 6eduti-
fuI toomdn in America, toiH appear in
an early number Of the SEMI-MoNTH-
LY MAGAZINE.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
Here's How ! Ran for a
Car Before Using
liz.

When your feet play out there's not much
joy in living. Foot misery takes the spunk
out of any man or woman. TIZ, for tender
feet, is quick, sure remedy for all foot troub-
les; comforting foot bath tablet that clears
out the clogged-up pores. 1t brings instant
relief to corns, bunions, calluses and chill
blains. Chafed, tired, blistered feet-shoe-
pinched and smelly are soothed back to health
and comfort by this foot gladdener, TIZ, for
tender feet.
Be sure you get TIZ; don't take anything
else. Price 25 cents at druggists and depart
ment stores. II your dealer won't supply TIZ,
we will, by mail, on receipt of price. Walter
Luther Dodge & Co., 1923 S. Wabash Ave.
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
NEW. ..l;i 4
WRIN KLES#

This Genera Efssns Of Idea Tor Sor rsss
sy q doSs ssssSns than tSs usual new srss
ns a. sS ss & ss ss Ssns yosfss one dollar vii Dc Pad
ss,reyd a far rssrn Adrss NFW
STsR%T sSdSs Ne"
The keeping of recipes clipped from
papers and magazines is a problem.
Into a large strong envelope marked
"Untried Recipes" put six small en-
velopes marked Meats and Vegeta-
bles, Salads, Desserts, Candies, Can.
ming and Preserving, and Miscellane-
ous"; place all clipped recipes into
their proper envelopes. Then, II pos
sible, test out from one to three new
recipes a week. If the results are
pleasing to the palate paste the recipe
in its proper place in a loose-leaf
scrapbook; II not, destroy it. The
sorting-out plan saves much time;
and the testing-out method saves the
scrapbook from being crowded with
undesirable recipes.-O. A. H., Hins-
dale, Ill.
Baby's stockings become full of
holes at the top where they are con-
vented by sewing a little square Of
muslin to the top of the stocking
which is Just the right size for the
safety pin. When the stockings hap
pen to be a little short, this device
lengthens them a good inch and by
preventing raveling adds greatly to
the life of the stocking.-H. NJ, Seat
tie, Wash.
To remove the fat from broth or
soup inter ded for a delicate stomach,
1t is hot necessary to allow 1t to be-
come cold as is usually done. In
stead place fine wire sieve on ice,
until II is thoroughly chilled, and
pour the liquid through this. II the
liquid is partially cooled, the fat will
solidify on the cold wire, and the
use.--A. L., Denver, Colo.
When hot cloths are necessary In
time of illness, a colander is a labor
saving device. Place the colander
with the hot cloths over a kettle that
is half full of boiling water. Cover
colander closely and keep the kettle
on the back of range. In this way
the change of cloths is quickly and
easily made.-L. r. H., Los Angeles,
Cal.
A delicate thickening for soups is
obtained by the use of pearl tapioca.
Boil the tapioca till clear, then strain
the liquid from 1t into the soup. The
result is a clear SOUPS. c. c., Prov
idence, r. /.
Rub the ends of the ribs of the UNI
brella, where they are fastened, with
vaseline. II is rust that loosens and
forces the little wires out, and this
will prevent it.-W. D., Philadelphia,
] Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23

neams Velyeoa Souyeane Face Powder is powdered
lection the Complexion. Price, by mail
postpaid handsome Vanity Box FREE when you buy ngrams
Veveoa Souverane
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23

advertisers tell you magazine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18

tensively used. or that the Inter Ocean
bonds had been bought.
Letters introduced did show that the
sugar men had been dissatisfied with
their efforts to get Interviews" car
rie6 by the Associated Press.
Letters Hurried Into Record.
Austin and sergeant-at-arms Of
the senate brought . big box Of the
room in the Afternoon Tho committee
suspended the examination Of Witness
es and Chairman Overman. Senators
Reed and Walsh began reading them
into the record.
Norris Wants Railroads probsd.
Senator Norris today proposed q
resolution to broaden the powers Of the
lobby committee to call Robert 8. Low
cit, Of New York, to explain state-
ments that Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific authorities had been ap-
preached by persons processing to have
influence In tho Union Pacific South
ern Pacific dissolution proceedings.
Senator Norras declared that Mr..
Lovett's statement had to do with sem
ators ana other public officials.
Chairman Ovsfman. OF the lobby
committee, said his attention had al
ready besn called to the Lovett states
mont ana he was considering calling
Mr.. Lovett on his own responsibility
Should the resolution pass, he said. the
committee must have its time for re-
porting extended beyond June %. After
some discussion the resolution was
adopted. s.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
'PR[A|Q|M ON BABES
\ INCOME TAX
PROPOSAL OF su1.coMMlrrEE
FOR EXEMPTION FOR EACH
CHILD FAVORED.
sENArE CERTAIN TO MAKE
MANY ALTERATIONS IN BILL
Mutual LIE Insurance con,paniss to be
Given Opportunity 70 Escape lnooms
Ta,-ssetlonf fsf Tariff slIl Ready to
be Reported % Caucus Thursday-
Washinaten News.
stlt
sENArE CERTAIN TO MAKE
MANY ALTERATsoNs IN BILL

Washington; l3tl1s ls.-while major
ity membsx Of the senate 1nanoe COM
natttee were preparing to take up the
income tax and administrative section
Of the tariff bill today. Chairman Sim
mon notified Majority Leader Kern that
all sections would be ready for caucus
Thursday. The caucus can begin its
work even II the committee has not
concluded by Thursday" said Senator
Simmons. but We hope to be able to
finish at least by Friday
The income tax may be considerably
altered by the senate. The proposal Of
the sub b-committee to add to the $4,000
exemption an additional $500 for each
minor child in a family is being favor
ably considered by some members Of
the majority and may be recommended
to the caucus. The sub committee has
not adopted but may suggest another
amendment reducing the general appli-
cation from $4,000 to $4,000.
A provision will be incorporated in
the bill giving mutual life insurance
companies an opportunity to escape the
income tax by conclusively proving the
are not conducted for profit and that
their surplus is participated in by poll
icy holders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
RESCUE AUTO WRECKED.

Tra1sdy 70 Sequel 70 hasav Az @
Young Woman piqusd ~ TsaoA
encramento Cal, June l4-naolno
to q hospital to ave the lSe a. q
young woman who had swallowed pea.
son With suicidal intent. an antd 80
driven by Guy u PeaEea, Of 49, III.
was wrecked yesterday. Raasoe = -
killed: Miss Vera HssnnuA - go
taken tho poison. W. laazsla1 -
Herbert Woodal 4hs e1snlVsuA ~
d1a. Nsss rs
& Tho party had been sttand1 ~
devils balI' at q subuThAn po1nt. 1G11o
Brennon. actuated by jsAlousy Gy1f
some incident Of the night, atesmpte6!
to end her life. and Pearce volunteeee0
to hurry her to . hospital In thfs CITY.
While going 1t its highest 0peed
Pearoe.s car struck soft earth q th0
side OF tho road and turned over thfeo
timek
Pearce was q business man oS thts
city. ''Blnckie'' Thomas. who promok.
ed the ball" IL under arrest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
FOOD ACT covERs MsAre.
Federal Authorities Hold Law Applies
70 Spollod ehIpments.

OOOV0u SAVSVOCtNb0O sVVS0 e0w SNPpN0o
20 Spoiled ehlpments.
Washington. June ls.-Probably the
most radical and farreaching extension
Of the food and drugs act since its en-
actment was made yesterday when
Secretaries Houston, McAdoo. and
Redfeld, charged with enforcing this
statute, ruled that meat and meat pro-
Ducts in interstate or foreign COM
merce which hitherto have been ex-
empted from the provisions Of the pure
food law, may be seized II mismand-
cd or aduiterated,
Beginning at once. manufacturers OF
meat foods will be required to comply
strictly with the food ana drugs act as
we'll as with tho meat inspection law.
The action was taken on the
strength of an opinien by Attorney
General ,McReynelds. The three seere-
taries revoked regulation adopted In
October, 1906. only four months after
the passage Of the pure food law.
which had prevented the department Of
agriculture, according to Q statement
yesterday " Secretary Houston, from
prosecuting against msnufactYeers Of
meat foods under the pure feod law. or
arderins seizures OF prosecQtten 1Os
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
or adulteration of domes'

miebrandinE or 8oulteFation OK uoAnes
tic meats"
Secretary Houston said he could not
understand why meat and meat pro-
ducts were not food In the sense OF
the food and drugs act. or why his de-
partment could not seize bad. adul-
terated or misbranded meat once 1t had
entered interstate commerce. There
fore he had sought the advice OF tha
attorney general.
'sUnder the meat inspection law.
said Secretary Houston. meat tnspec-
tors have absolutely no power to seize
meat or meat food products that have
become bad or have been adulterated
after they have left federally inspect
ed establishment. Tho only remedy
possible under tho meat act v to pro-
coed criminally against any ONE sell
Ing bad meat hut sven In this event
bad meat can mot be seized nor its
sale prevented.
With the regulation Of 1905 revoked.
the department can seixe and prevent
the sale of bad aud Adulterated meat.
once 1t has crossed the state line ana
remains in interstate commerce. In
case spoiled meat again reaches fed
orally inspected establishment It
comes. OF course. under the jurisdiction
OF the meat inspection law. and can be
destroyed as hero tofore has been done.
Under the new decision the govern
ment can control meat foods from the
hoof to tho retni;or. subject only to the
limitations OF the power OF the fed
eral government In Interstate oom-
merce. The department 10 empowered
to require all manufactured meat pro-
ducts to conform fully to its labelling
regulation. and can enforce Its PENAL
ties, prosecutions. and seisures for
misbranding ana adulteYauon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
Threaten live q E.a,cer,,.. J.

Springfield. Ill. Juno ls.-TNwo mast.
cd men who early today robbed -
eAp1ess car on tho Diamond Special"
the Illinois Centrsrs fast train betweea
st. Louis and Chicago. were sought n
thas city today. After being interrupeoA
In their work by police the bandtts
forced ths engineer TO run past tho
posse ana Later after forcing the $40
with Dynamite. they themselves raA
the engine into Springfield and escaped.
The safe which was opened, aocord-
ing to local express agents. contasned
not moro than $500. In their attempts
10 got this sum the robbers threaaonaA
tho engine Grew With death. ovarpow-
cred the express maasenger. nrod
promiscuously 1t passenger, a.
armed ono detective and axchanaoA
shots with another. None OF the IN.
dts victims were hurt and ie = ~.
hevod they also escaped injury.
Tho hold occurred 1t q point 49,
miles south Of 9pr1nsnald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
TAFT PRESIDING OFFICER.

Former President to Deliver Principal
Address at Gsttysbura Reunion.
Gettysburg Pa. June 1S.-Following
the news that President Wilson would
not be present at the celebration Of
the battle anniversary In July. semi
official announcement was made today
that former President Taft would be
here to preside over The great gather
ing and to deliver tho principal ad.
dress on July I,
steps have been taken to gather To-.
Rether az many a. possible OF the Get.
tysbure women who yoaIs ago sang
patriotic songs as Buford's cavalry
aaIloped thru in preparation for the
flEht OF the first day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
SAVES FaEncnmAM's LIFE.

American Consul Resosssa Frsneh Sub.
Jsct From Exseut,on In Msxjoes
Paris. June 1s.-The life Of a French.
man. taken prisoner by the Federal
troops IN Mexico. wns saved by the
intervention OF Jesse II. Johnson
American consul Mt Matamorae. accord.
Ing to information which reached the
French foreign office today. Pierre
Barnetche. who was suspected OF Ia
voring the revolutions. had besn ar
rested and was about to be executed
summarily by the federal military au-
thorities when Mr.. johnson protested
and secured his release.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
Er.ioht wr.ok on Rock l.land.

DaVenport, June 1S.-tylarence
Hemme. OF Erie, Pa, was killed: Thos.
Schlimmer. of Blue Island, was badly.
not fatally, injured, and all traffic on
the main tine OF the Rock Island rail-
way was blocked for ten hours at Colo
nam, ILL.,, as the result OF . wreck Of
freight train.
Hemme was bumming his way west
and was in freight ear. Schlimmer.
a brakeman. was riding on top OF q
car, Fifteen cars were piled up across
the tracks and no trains were able to
pass until 10 o'clock this morning. A
detective rail is said to be responsible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
Hat Id.nt;hss suieids.

Davenport. June lS.-Wnliam STU.
ver, Of Davenport. aged -. motor.
man, Jumped from the Eovernmeas
bridge here last night and Wae
drowned. Two men In skin saw hlE
Jump and recovered his hat. which wa9
Identified by friendAi He had inti.
mated to friends he intended 70 kiU
- : T = ~ = p