davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-01
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST
Handy Kounter Kosts Extra at
the party to night.
Sheriff Frank Baney was bust
ness visitor in Kalispell on Satur-
day.
G. A. Hamann was business
visitor in town from Eureka Wed.
nesday.
Dramatic readings at the Wom-
ans Club party, l. O. o. F. Hall,
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. and Miss Ha-
eel Kennedy spent the week end at
Glacier National Park.
A. S. Ramey, resident of Troy
died at the Sacred Heart Hospital,
Spokane, last Friday. He had
been suffering with cancer of the
bowels.
Augustus Walker sold the Lar
sen house in E. Libby to Theo
Brown last Monday, He also sold
the Weston property to- MI.
Gerkhe.
Frank Pival has purchased new
concrete mixer which arrived this
week. The new machine will be
used for mixing the dope for the
sidewalks in the Lukens addition.
Mrs. Ora Jones of Kalispell was
visiting with Mrs. E. M. Brown
the fore part of the week. Wed.
nesday Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Jones
started for Glacier park where they
will spend a few days after which
they will stop off at Kalispell.
Sid Taylor was arrested at Eu-
reka last Thursday on a forgery
charge and brought down to the
county bastile by Deputy Sheriff
Wave Brown. He forged the name
of Thos. Quirk to a check and
cashed it at Johnson saloon at
Rexford. ..-
The board of county commission.
ers set as board of equalization
Monday. The only item of busi-
ness transacted was to reduce the
assessment of the banks of Lincoln
county FROM 100 cents on the do.-
lar to tWo-thirds of their valuation.
The board adjourned to meet again
next Monday.
J. w. Hooper, formerly of Libby,
but who has been making his home
at Gold Bar, Wash, for the past
year, was visitor in town this
week. He has given up the paint
ing business for the present, on ac-
count of i'll health. He left yes
terday for Anoka, MINI. where he
will visit a while with relatives be-
fore deciding just where he viii TO-
cate.
Fred Trask flew the coop last
week and since then number OF
the good people of Libby have been
wondering if they would ever see
him again. Fred had been con-
ducting the Star restaurant for
some time and evidently used the
prestige that gave him to get goods
on credit from the business men of
the town and also to borrow money
from friends who would let him
have it. 1t is estimated that he is
delinquent about $500.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-01

They say the proprietor of one
our local saloons hath-a- way with
him that few lumber jacks can re-
sist, and that his bump of generosi-
ty is we'll developed one.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-01

What is needed at the Club Pool
Hall is good fat, comfortable
chair to rock fellow in.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-01

At the same time it may not bt
known to everybody that the local
telephone Office rests on pier.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-01

From the start off, the builders
of the new court house "got good
holt" on their work.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-01

To look at It, you wouldn't t think
the Office of the Libby Waterworks
company was built on stone foun.
dation.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-01
j. S. WEATHER REPORT

Weather Bureau of the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture during the week
ending July 26. 1913, at Libby, Mont
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-01
Local Snapshots

We guess those who will take a
job grubbing with mattocks can
get one at the Home Bakery Res
taurant.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Compiled and furnished by the Lin.
coin County Abstract Co., Libby Mont
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-10
HALFORD- NATION

Miss Mary MattoX was united
IN marriage TO VIM. Halford at
80 p. m. last Sunday. April g.
al the home Of The brides mother
Mrs. b. c, Mattox. of Sites. the
ceremony being performed by
Rev. J. 5. Kincaid of Clearwater
Miss Lillian McMillcn served as
bridesmaid and f. w. NIattox
as best man. The bride was at
tired in white and the groom in
conventional black.
The ceremony was attended only
by a number of near friends and
relatives and was followed by a
wedding dinner. Many valuable
and useful presents were in evil
dence.
The new y-wedS were treated to
an oldfashloned charivari by en-
thusiastic friends, who were serv-
ed with refreshments.
The bride and groom drove to
Grangevllle, Monday, and attend
ed the entertainment given at the
opera house by the Troubadours.
On their return to their home the
next evening they found the house
in possession of their neighbors
and friends and dancing and re-
freshments We're INDUCED in until
the wee sma hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halford will make
their home on the groom 5 ranch
near GrangcVille.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-10
THE HORSE SHOW.

Don't forget the date, May 81,
1913, and if you fail to be in this
city on that date you will certain
ly miss seeing the the largest and
finest horse parade ever shown in
the west.
Some talk you will hear about
horses:
Say, Father, that horse would
mate our Dick fine, won't you
try to buy or trade for him, then
we could have a team to take the
prize for the best groomed and
matched team. Father says,
but you would not groom and
take care of them Oh yes |
would; if | had well mated team
like they would make. Alright my
son, | will try and get him.
Mrs. Brown says to Mrs. Jack
son: Your horses are not any
better than ours. No. Mrs. Jack
son says, but Will has curry
comb and brush, also uses them
every day on his horses but for a
few minutes and that is what max
es them look SO much nicer than
yours. Well, | am going to make
Brown get a curry comb ano
brush too; | also will see that he
uses them; we will show you that
we have nicer horses than you.
Say, Won Bargen, how much
do YOU want for that horse, OF
will you trade for another, as he
will mate one of mine SO well, anC
/ see so plainly now that the
man that has his horses mated an
groomed well finds they are al
ways saleable and everybody Is
talking about them, and 1t only
takes a few moments each day tc
keep them looking fine"
In fact there will be so much
talk of that sort that it will be
interesting to stick around anc
hear it May 3lst.
For prize list or further 'nfor
nation. write or see
JOHN NORWOOD.
A. F. PARKER,
T. A. TAMBLYN.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-10
FINE MONTANA VIEWS.

VIM. Feldman, field man for
Dav-Hanson Land Company OF
Montana, owners of the old Sena-
tor Blair stock ranch of 35,ooo
acres. lying in the best portion OF
the Blackfoot and Nevada val
leys in Montana, was here ing
first of the week and put on at
the l.. NJ. Harris and II. W. Gar
cts real estate office one Of the
finest land picture shows ever
seen in any country y new ma
chine. called the stereomotor-
graph" which works automatic
ally, was used, and throws upon
the canvas farm and stock scenes
taken in the valleys named ana
colored to nature. 1T attracted
large crowds.
"Harris, the Land Man" has
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-10

been made local agent for the
Montana company, which will con-
dnct regular excursions TO the
Blackfoot and Nevada valleys.
where they have cut up the Blair
ranch INTO small tracts TO suit
the customer Camas Prairie has
never had more loyal booster
than l.. VI. Harris. and he is still
the same loyal friend. He says
there is no country that he has
ever heard of that will beat Cam
as Prairie, and he will never be
found counselling a man to leave
1t. But there are persons, who
for reasons which they think
good, desire to go elsewhere, Git
Is so IN every country, no matter
how good; Adam and Eve for
sock the Garden of Eden and to
those dissatisfied ones only, does
he turn his attention. He says
the Montana country is far better
than Canada, where SO many have
gone and invested, and he can
prove it to all who will investi-
gate. The Blackfoot and Nevada
valleys are located northeast of
Missoula, with climatic conditions
very similar to Camas Prairie.
The Missoula cutoff, which is to
build through Lolo Pass to Koos-
kia and on down the Clearwater,
Snake and Columbia to Portland
and the sea, is projecting its line
through those valleys, the re-loca-
ton surveys having been finish
ed. Mr.. Harris left for Montana
Thursday morning accompanied
by exChief of Police VIM. G..
Brown and James Davis, and will
be joined at Spokane by Chef Me
Kellar.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-10
MITTS-TELCHER.

Miss Myrtle M. Telcher was
united in marriage Wednesday
evening, April 9th, to B. L. Mitts,
OF Portland, the ceremony being
performed by c. T. Mcdonald.
Inc marriage took place at the
nome of the brides mother, Mrs.
NJ l.. Telcher, of this city, and
was witnessed by the immediate
relatives. After the wedding,
winch was a quiet, home affair, a
delicate dinner was served and
d number of wedding presents
made.
The bride who was reared on
Uamas Prairie, comes from one OF
The Oldest and most respected pio-
neer families in the county, and is
d young lady of many superior
and lovable qualities. The groom
Sho has been in the employ OF
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-10

To-wit:
An undivided half of Lots One
o., Two (2) and Three (3), the
Northeast Quarter of the South
west Quarter (NEA of SWA),
the Southwest Quarter of the North
east Quarter (SWA of NEA) +,
the Northwest Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter (NWA of
SEQ and the East Half Of the
Northwest Quarter (ER of
NWA) of section 80 in Tow nship
"a North, of Range S East of the
Boise Meridian.
Public notice is hereby given
that, on Monday, the 9Th. day
of May, 1913 at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
of said day, at the front dc or of
the Court House in the City of
Grangeville, Idaho County, State
of Idaho, l will, in obedie1 ce to
said order Of sale and deer zee of
foreclosure and sale sell the
above described property, or SO
much thereof as may be nee
essary to satisfy said judge ment,
with interest and costs, etc ;, to
the highest and best bidder, for
lawful money of the | Tnited
States.
Dated Grangeville, Idaho, April
/ Z, 1918.
JOHN p. EIMERS.
a10-m1 Sheriff.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-10
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE BY SHERIFF.

August Frederick VS.. M. ID.
Caldwell and Libbie M. Caldwell.
Under and by virtue of an or
der of sale and decree of fore
closure and sale, issued out of
the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Idaho, on the 7th day of April,
1913, in the above entitled ac-
ton. wherein August Frederick,
the above named plaintiff, OBJ
tanned judgment and decree
Of foreclosure and sale against Nj.
d. Caldwell and Libbie nj. Caldwell
the above named defendants, on
the Bird day of April, 1913, for
the sum of $1003.33, with inter
est thereon at the rate of 7 per
cent per annum from date of
judgement, besides costs, amount
ING to $27 80, and accruing cost
in lawful money of the United
States, which judgement was
rendered on the 3rd. day of April
1913. and filed on the 18th day Of
April, 1913, and recorded on page
I27l in Judgment book 4 of SAID
court, whereby | am command
ed to sell the certain lot,
piece or parcel of land, or
so much thereof as may be
necessary to raise the amount
due to the plaintiff for the
principal and interest, costs of
this suit and accruing, costs,
situated, lying and being in Idaho
County, State of Idaho, and more
particularly described as follows,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-10
REV. THOMPSON TO
CHARLESTON.

Rev. Fred Thompson of Grange
vile will arrive tomorrow to fill
the pulpit of the Baptist church.
rev. Thompson has been selected
TO occupy the Charleston pulpit
permanently, and will assume his
duties about May l. Mr.. Thomp-
son has been at Grangeville for
Ihe past year and comes here high
~ recommended. He will take the
place of Rev. Jacquemin, who IS
moving to Culdesac. Mr.. Jacque-
MN was connected with the local
church for the past year and a
half. Tribune s Charleston Cor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-10
NOTICE OF SCHOOL DISTRICT
BOND ELECTION

Nntice is hereby given that on The
Dist, day of April, 1913 in School
District No. A, of Idaho County,
State of Idaho, at the school hous
in said district, there will be sub
mitted to the electors in said dis
trict, who are residents, free hold
ers, or heads of families therein,
the question Whether the
Board of Trustees Of said district
be authorized to issue coupon
bonds to the amount of $4,000
and bearing interest at six per
cent. per annum, and payable and
redeemable the first day of July,
1918, for the purpose of provid-
ing a school house for said district
and all necessary furniture, APP
paratus and fixtures -
The polls will be open at two
O'Clock P. NJ, and remain open
until five O'Clock p. M. of said
day the same being the time and
place of holding the annual school
election.
By order of the Board of School
Trustees of School District No "A
Dated this 18th. day of April, 1913
CLARENCE HAZELBAKER.
2t. Clerk of School District No. A
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-10

,ny Northern Pacific FOR The past
seven years as civil engineer
mas worked himself to NJ Fan,
ny ms diligence and business tac,
ana now has sup ryision Of some
rINe hundred miles Of road out
from the city Of Portland
On Thursday morning the
young y couple took he train for
Portland + whore they VIII max
Their future home, accompanied
by the kind wishes of their many
G I'll friends, in which the
Globe most heartily joins.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-10
COMMERCIAL UNREST, AND

poston Daily Monitor: Ere
.,snt inquiries have been made
those who take but casual
:.,srest in business and financial
sSfa;n as to the reason for the
Irest which seems to prevail
throughout the entire commercial
world. Probably never before has
,hsre been such universal lack of
.orf;dence. The one underlying
.ause of the whole trouble, of
curse is fear. The most impor-
tsnt of the many disturbing fac
.ors have been the Balkan war
and consequent money stringency,
Union Pacific-Southern Pacific
dissolution, Mexican war and fear
Of Intervention by the United
States. Minnesota rate case, pros
oeution of the trusts, tariff reduc-
t;on and currency reform. These
have not been given exactly in
order of their Importance. By far
the most serious of the list has
been the Balkan war. 1t there
fore is a great relief to know
that the end of the war is near
and peace in sight. 1t is estimat-
ed that with the signing Of peace
terms, $500, 100000 which has been
boarded in various European
countries will be released This
money was slowed away in safe
deposit vaults, tea pots, tin cans
and stockings by people, who
feared there would be general
European outbreak and a con
sequent financial panic.
Money rates have been very
firm throughout the world. AL
though the releasing of half a
billion dollars will be great help
money rates will not be very much
lower for some time to come. be-
cause there is an enormous com
mercial demand, and much new
financing requiring large amounts
as soon as they are obtainable.
But the sentimental effect Of peace
will be of incalculable benefit.
The strain upon credit, in Ger
many particularly, has been great
Many large enterprises in this
country have been held back be-
cause of lack of both confidence
and funds. The United States
has been shipping many millions
Of gold abroad in face of the fact
that this country's exports have
largely exceeded its imports and
there is a good balance of trade
in favor of the United States.
The demand for funds from this
country will ease materially with
the signing of the peace treaty
and business here naturally should
improve as a result.
Caution has been the watch
word for many months past, but
IN spite of extreme conservatism
the volume of trade has continued
heavy. Western railroad traffic is
still well ahead of last year. Steel
mills are as active as ever, with
prospects of continuing so through
out the entire year. The conservi-
tlsm practiced everywhere has re-
duced speculative buying to a
minimum, so that, fundamentally,
business is in shape to move for
ward again. The floods reported
this week were the most serious
development affecting the United
Statnc traJa
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-10
STOCK HOGS FOR SALE

About IS head stock hogs con
sisting of shoats and sows with
pigs. Enquire of w. IL.
Cassidy Kooskia, Ida.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-04-10

If your watch is giving you
trouble bring j to Dunlap's.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
THE CURE OF SOULS

One wonders whether thIs of the soul individual matter, is flourshing today? Whether. in absorption in affairs. putting them their chief purpose. the dstillation from them of the higher spiritual products? Is prayer going fashion? There is there used o be what of self examination that steady, cleareyed, unrelentng scrutiny of ourselves, lie in beds when the day is over; the passing life before the clear light of the ideal, to how words, deeds and inmost thought look in that penetrating radiance2 There is getting without that. It should be regular, daily a habit that of washing and dressing. It is as essential O the higher harmony is the practice keep up fight with ourselves, that detect and of those silent grOWths within that, unwatched may become a hideous ensaving power. It is only thus that keep in with the infinite. This does mean timd morbidity as of naades maginaries with their finger perpeutu- ally on the pulse. It is the gardeners care who weeds his plot. who keeps his soil ready for the choicest cultures.
 This cure of the ourselves will react happily on of the soul for others. Our intercourse with fellows will be everywhere wholesme healing intercourse When have abol- ished the war with swords and bullets, another abo- Iition awaits us that of the with poisoned words with those subter, deader of of fense the weapons of haughtiness, of indifference, of the cruelty. with which untutored spirits maim and sting and crush the delicate natures around them. Are there not sorrows enough and wounds enough. that should fling arrows and bombs into bleeding mass. that should make brother sorrier presence beside him? We gather religious statistics on this head; but the growth of real religion has surer mark than the development among of that care of our soul and of others which seek our own good everywhere in the good of our fellows Jonathan Brierley in the Christian World CLondon)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
TILL VICTORY IS WON!
Tells PIogressives He Will Fight With Them
 Till Every Progressive Principle is Established

about sail for six mo ntls absence from hls country Next myself with whatever oI working with for the success of the Pfo9
 of principles for which the progressive sOld and it the firm deermnatlon of than the leaders to preserve It's Pohtl entity it's solidarity integrity Next shall enter u national another national campaign VIII rgle principle enumerated by us S
 put into practical operation this nation It is emphacay fight country fight for the entire American people
 continue the fight Ii stood entirely with glad and proud heart because It is believe shall not merely
 the end what befal us personally the will the with the end We dedicated to tnlS and while life lasts cannot and we This Qmckened by the of the who believe that Will aban don the winch and at the faith that inspires spirit which quiceneh is souls the dephs and opponents that the just This movement will back; and thing the disciples of asuredI will abandon the rlc- Progressives have pledged ourselves and will who battle these principles They and stand with faces toward the be smdered another; and we will finch from the fight to which pledged. .,,, ,>l>
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
Charity
BY HOWARD L. RANN

Charity is a form of bcreVolence which untes man in one common brotherhood and softens the sting of poverty with soft coal and channel ice There are several kinds of charity. One kind be- gins at home off in about the same local ity while others the ocean and deposit money in Korea that ought matched against the laundry bill. charity workers steal out at night laden with kind deeds and pure-food products which they place on doorstep of an aing brother and then vanish with such rapidity that their legs twinkle in the goaming like the farewell salute of a pnwhee- Then there is the kind which and a megaphone thereby making it easy for the As it is usually up the elbows in coupon bonds dom makes hit the recording angel Charity also consists refusing to believe the worst a"o' vour neighbor when the best doesn't hang any medals on him One the finest forms of char itz is the kind which begins to talk about paperinS the front hall when somebody is about to De SUD icc+ad to a microscopic examination and declared gliItv before the evidence is all in Charity ooeSh pass any premature judgments or condemn d man for showing courtesy woman whom It iS per frctl, gossip about because she haSl stiiA +uro-fisted relatives in the immediate NlclltS- ne
 man who is devoid charity IS about as uSelUl to society as a one-armed carpenter at a barn lat2 ing The charity which endoWs hospltalS anu o"i'o lbrares is all right but the kind which SIaluS "4 :, man or woman falsely accused makes It iCoN d' cbeaD as q Waterbury watch in chalhoiS-SNil eii IeIoDe What this country needs IS not more i'0 clinics but less free speech about people Who are present.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
=l Arizona Republican Editorial Page
DON'T WASTE THE WATER.

$ many practical engineers have predlctei the time will surely come when the main canals and ateraIs of our irrigation system will be cement lined The percentage O. water that is wasted by seepage broken ditches and evaporation is dis the needs for water conservation there will ur- GoubtedIy be a general demand for such improve ments All experienced irrigators know that veocity of flow is one of the main factors in determining the amount of water carried delivered by tain ditch and all know that there is no cOmpari- sion in this respect between cement pipe or cement lined ditch the ordinary dirt ditch. The farmer has a cement ditch gets as big a head of water delivered his land is measured out to him at the lateral. On many of best ranches cement pipe ditch systems have al ready been put in. and water, work and worry savers their owners they invaluable When generally appreciate the vslue of water they insist clean, scientific water distributing systems not only ii the trunk canals, but in the smallest units Not only will the cost O irrigating greatly reduced. but the work will be easier and the and road-fIoodng evils will be done away with almost entirely.
 Now that we have homemade cement of high grade. offered a lower price than ever be- fore we will undoubtedly the installation Of such systems as we suggested great many ranches the next few years. The coming of so many California is having a good tors having been forced the greatest possible economies water handling, fully awake 10 the desirability of modern methods.