davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Compiled and furnished by the Lin.
coin County Abstract Co., Libby Mont
Aug II
Nellie Petery to Victor Wolff, VIC
to lot 6 blk 1st add Harrisburg
for $175.
Aug I.3
Logan Creswell to VIM. C. La
tame, wd to lot blk 7 S. Libby
for $500.
Aug 18
U. S. to William T.. Minor, pat
on ne4 sw4-nw4 sea lot as sec 2o-
31-33.
Aug 70
Halle Wuorheio to Charles A.
We'll, wd to lot 10 blk 9 Eureka
for 81.
Hugh Boyle to Otto II. Laufer,
wd to lot sec 8-3o.2o lots 1917
blk 10 Leonard add Libby for ST..
Otto II. Laufer to Lucinda Boyle,
wd to lots I6-I7 blk 10 Leonard
add Libby for 81.
Aug 20
Libby Realty Co. to Nora May
Stonechest, wd to lots 12-I3 Id blk
9 Lukens add Libby for $3.50.
Aug 21
J. E. Howe to Charles w. Rich
ards, wd to lots "a blk 3 Libby
for $3.50.
Ida NJ. Johnston to G. II. Foot,
qcd to 4-5o blk 10 1st add S. Libby
for 81.
Charles H. Foot to Lucy Adams,
wd to above for $45o.
Aug ~
Henrietta Frost ct al to Ole An
derson, wd to lot IS blk 5 E. Eu-
reka for SIS.
Ida M. Johnston ct al to M. w.
Christie, wd to I acre in sec 1890
81 for $3.50.
Bernice Reedy to Libby Realty
Co wd to lots o-1o-11 blk I Leon
ard add Libby for $500,
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-29
CRlBBlNC PIPE CREEK

Brooks brothers, who have a big
logging contract on Pipe creek,
near Libby, are cribbing tine banks
of that stream in places where it
has been washing out valuable land
and will begin getting ready tor ac-
tive logging work when the crib.
bing is completed. They have
purchased timber from the forestry
service and the logs will go to the
Bonners Ferry Lumber company
1t will take several years to CON-
plete their contract.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-29
CLARK WAS BOUND OVER

Columbus Clark, the man who
stabbed Robert Burnllam with a
jack knife in the Calix Dugas sa-
loon last week, was taken to Eu'e
ka Saturday by Deputy Payne md
given a preliminary hearing. He
was bound over to the district court
under bonds of $1,000. J. NJ. Black
tord appeared for the county and
B. F. Maiden for the defendant.
Clark was unable to raise the bonds
and still languishes in the county
Jail.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-29
STATE LAND SALE Slim

Deputy Register Joseph Oker
held an auction sale of state lands
at the court house Monday after
noon. Plenty of people turned out
to the sale but buyers were scarce,
only one piece being sold, and that
to Dorr Skeels. The laud sold was
piece OF SO acres between Koote-
mai Falls and Troy, the price paid
being SI4. so per acre.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-29
GET READY FOR THE FAIR

The Lincoln county fair, which.
will be held Oct. 1, 2 and3, prom
lses this year to eclipse by far any.
thing of this nature that has ever
been attempted in the county. The
displays will be thoroughly repre-
sentative of every section of the
county, which heretofore has not
been the case; for in every section
of the county interest is being ta-
ken in the fair and efforts are be-
ing made to get exhibits.
w. Scott Fleek has charge of the
work of gathering exhibits at Lib
by and it is largely due to his eff
forts that the unusual interest is
being shown here. He has made
numerous trips throughout the
farming country and has already
collected large display. w. d.
Savage has charge of this work at
Troy and similar preliminary ef-
forts are being made at Eureka.
The board of county commissions
ers has appropriated $500 to assist
the fair, and this sum, together
with the other resources, assures
liberal premiums and that the fair
will be On good financial basis.
The board has also appropriated
$500 to be expended i'll collecting
exhibits for the state fair at Hell
ena.
Many amusing features are being
planned for the fair this year, in
cluding big pow WOW of the Koo-
tenai Indians, who will come from
across the international boundary
i'll a body. The premium list will
soon be issued and Secretary Da-
Wis and other members of the fair
board are actively at work making
early preparations for the fair.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-29

Compiled and furnished by the Lin.
coin County Abstract Co, Libby Mont
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-29
BLAMES PARENTS FOR
GIRLS GOING ASTRAY

GlKLS GOlM ASIkAY
Helena, Aug. 27.-Blame for III
wayward and wronged girls, who
are being looked after by the state,
is largely placed upon the fathers
and mothers by NJ. L. Hickman,
secaetary of the bureau of child
and animal protection.
If only the fathers and mothers
of this state would talk to
their boys and girls frankly and
sincerely and warn them of the
dangers that are ahead, and then,
also, if they would keep little
closer watch on them and their
whereabouts and the companions
with whom they are associating,
there would be very few girls in
these institutions 10 day. said
Mr.. Hickman.
NEVER SLEEP
The forces of evil never sleep,
but too often parents fail to realize
this and do not put in effect the
forces of good. When I advocate
a little more supervision, l do not
mean that boys and girls should he
nagged, but I do mean that parents
should interest themselves enough
in their children to know how and
where they spend their evenings
when away from home.
GO WRONG AT TENDER AGE
"The average girl who goes
wrong does so at the age of IS
years. Seventy-fve per cent of
them, at least in Montana. are Of
foreign parentage. The great ma
jority are girls who are not nor
NAL; they may be bright and intel
ligent, but they are much more ca
silly Influenced and open to sugges-
ton than the normal girl. The
majority of them, also, are ignor-
ant, lack the advantages of school,
and, more often than not, have not
lad the proper home environment.
"A weak girl, or one easily in
luenced, will not go wrong in the
proper environment, but when this
$ lacking and her ignorance and
innocence are taken advantage OF,
he result is different. /,
Society, for its own protection, !
{ actuated by no other reasons,
hould protect these weak girls that
hey may become good mothers and
ot bad ones. A bad mother is
tremendous expense.
ARMY BEHIND THE SHADOW 6
Margaret, the mother of Grim
nals.' By this description the po
ce of the world know a certain t
To her 200 descendants f
ave been traced. Nearly 900 of
hese have become criminals, pros
ltutes, paupers or insane. These
egenerstes cost the state of New
vork 81, 900, 900.
"This does not represent all the
ost of one degenerate mother, and,
n the other hand, these figures :
annot represent the value of one
irtuous mother whose children rise
p and call her blessed. Such '
ne was the mother of Henry Ward
eecher, with long list of descen
ants, many of them distinguished '
! our history-jurists, statesmen, "
'wyers, ministers, business men,
uthors and worthy mothers and
lthers. ;
1.-The army of noble women above 9
eproach is greater than the army
ehind the shadow
ETTINC READY FOR WORK f, s
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-29


h days
almost y Shove
~ ~
wulno
sand dokey;
o the
The evening world., 1913-09-26

every suffering woman will give your
medicine trial. I give you permission
to publish what your remedies have
done for me."-Mrs. Roy Simms. r.
No. Q. Box 81. Zanesville. Ohio.
What Ten Dollars Did
Danvillc. Val have only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and feel so
The evening world., 1913-09-26
High Grade FLOOR COVERINGS---Specid
Administer RUGS
Slightly Imperfect

An entire stock Of "mls.matched"
Rugs from q well.known manu-.
faeturer. These show slight lrreg.
ularities In the pattern. corresponding
to Irregularities In the control Of
the loom. but. as the Rug buyer
says. III Mays wsrs not 50 JSssy.
w poHA pat tk<m in The regular
piles al regular b1iess." In other
words. they are all but perfect. and
not one has q cut. a tear. or a place
not covered BY the yarn. Large
quantities. Mostly In large and
medium figured Oriental effects. In
tans. reds. greens. ecru and browns.
n psFesct
0iss would b Mo-
eft. 5 In. x i0>S II. S2lW $l7.H
Oft. x12ft. S2<N VS.H
The evening world., 1913-09-26
RUNAWAY HORSE KILLS
! WOULOBG RESCUER
| OF PUPILS Of SCHOOLS
Ash Wagon Passes Over Fore.
man Scully's Body-Ani-
NAL Finally Stopped.

Dozens OF small boys and girls were
crossing Fourth avenue at rorty-third
street Brooklyn, this morning on their
way 70 . public school and to 81.
Michaers Parochial School. on opposite
corners, when a horse dragging . street
cleaning wagon came dashlng around
the corner OF Forty-nfth street. The
frightened animal turned into the ave.
nue. and bore down on the youngsters.
Half Q dosen men sprang into the
street prepared TO head him Of. but
before the horse. reached them they
saw Edward sculiy. assistant foreman
Of the Street Cleaning Department. run
from the branch once In Fourth ave.
nue. between Forty-nfth and Forty.
fourth streets and leap q his head.
Horse and wagon passed over scully
and the runaway continued toward the
schoo, crossing. There the waiting men
hung themselves on the horse and their
weight dragged the animal down. Its
speed slacksned, II almost fell. and At last
It halted. painting and trembling. only Q
few feet from the crossing. where a
dozen or more children still stood, too
terrified to run to safety.
While some held the horse, other men
ran back to where Scully lay. They
raised him and carried him into his Of.
Nee. Then they called d.. Philips from
the Norwegian Hospital. The surgeon
needed only a glance at the man to tell
him Scully was dead. The doctor said
one Of the hoOfs OF the horse must have
struck Scully on the head. for his skull
yrs smashed, and the phys!cian said he
must have been killed instantly.
Though ne failed to stop the horse
ocully's sacrifice was not In vain. The
men who finally halted tho animal ad.
mitted that they could never have
stopped the horse had not Scully thrown
II from Its stride and pulled its speed
down. But for him the horse would
have dashed squarely Into the group Of
frightened children.
Scully's body was taken to his home,
No. $50 Forty-ninth street. The horse
vas taken to the department stables.
1t was learned that the runaway started
II Forthwith street. hstween Fourth and
Fifth avenues. where the horse had been
let standing while It's driver went into
the area OF house to get . barrel of
ashes.
The evening world., 1913-09-26

MUCH Dcttcr tnau !
did when the doctor
was treating me. l
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
at all now and l sleep
well. l cannot say
enough for Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
Liver Pills Is they
have done SO much
for me. l am enjoy
ing good health now
and owe it all to
= An
The evening world., 1913-09-26
FIRED IN Street
FIGHT; FIVE ARRESTED
Police Captain and Detectives
Quickly Quell Disturbance
in Brooklyn.

Following a brawi In which two re-
volver shots we're fired at Washington
and Hillary streets. Brooklyn. to-day.
Capt. Frank Morris and Detectives Her
rer and Sullivan OF the Adams street
station arrested Ave men. They allese
that they caught ono man Just as he
The evening world., 1913-09-26

passed the revolver to companion
The prisoners described themselves as
Michael Casey. living in Bowery
lodging house. and Michael Nagel OF
No. IS johnson street; George Salvador
OF No. 269 Adams street. Thomas Con-
nelly Of No. ~ Duffied street and
Charles Donnelly Of No. i0s Carlton
avenue. all Of Brooklyn.
Casey was charged with attempted
felonious assault: Nagel with violation
OF the sullivan law IN accepting the
revolver. and the rest with disorderly
conduct.
The evening world., 1913-09-26

LIMITED TO UIGH LIFE.
From the Cleveland rlsn DEALER,
Did you ever see any OF these skit-
tirh dances?"
The evening world., 1913-09-26
TWO
YOUNG women
Tell How They Suffered and
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Co m pound
Restored Their Health
and Stopped all Pains.

Zsnesville. Ohio.-"I would have
cramping spells. distressed feeling in
The evening world., 1913-09-26

the lower part Of my
back. headaches and
felt We Ok and was
very irregular. A.
ter taking five bot
ties Of Lydia sE.
Pinkham's yegeta-
BILE Compound with
Liver Pills for con-
stipation, ] felt well
and strong and have
no more fem .
tro,,hles. I hone
The evening world., 1913-09-26

your remedies. I take pleasure in tell
ing my friends and neighbors about
them. Mrs. Matte Haley. sol Col.
q uhone Street. Danville. Va.
The evening world., 1913-09-26

There are plenty Of shirts
around town at Sl.2S to $50
that look like these. but Mays
shirts at 9$6 compare very favor.
ably with them as regards
qualify and 'eosnt' Of
fabrics;
-evenNsss OF bis0liNS. finish
Of en0s, tnifonholes, siC..
-ksneyons uidih Of lens
AMI cuff. and long. JnU
SHIRTS.
qualify of buttons. and The
care and lrmHsSs wIh
uhIeh thep 0s Stitched
on.
The Shirts are made In pleated
and plain models. in al sizes
from ~ to ~. and with choice
Of - In. or IS In. sleeve 10
each neck size.
almost in<rhanStibk variety In
eolors. stripe effects. All the
newest ideas. Each Shirt made
specially for Mays according to
the Macy specifications.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15

Located at the very 'socal CENTER of Wash
ington this bank offers you every form of service
that can be rendered by one of the largest and
strongest financial institutions in the city.
A general banking business is transacted here
and especial attention is directed to the convenience
afforded those who do not wish to visit the down.
town districts whenever such service is desired.
Both savings and checking accounts are So
licited upon either of which we allow liberal rate
of interest. All matters of trust will be handled by
men whose integrity and business ability are un-
questionable.
The public is cordially invited to inspect this
perfectly appointed bank. A courteous explanation
of its many advantages will be given to those inter
ested by the officers in charge-Mr. Bach B. VIII
son, Assistant Treasurer of the Company Mr.. R. D.
Hagner, Manager; Mr.. Marcus A. Jordan, Assistant
Manager.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
OFFICERS

Eldridge E. Jordan Chairman of the Board
Lawrence O. Murray, President
Arthur Lee, Vice-President
Samuel J. Henry, Vice-President and Treasurer
James H. Baden, Secretary
VIM. c. Worthington, Assistant Treasurer
B. B. Wilson, Assistant Treasurer
L. E. Schreiner. Assistant Treasurer
R. Go1dsn %lss I; boan1dson all1d Counsel
The Washington times., 1913-06-15

For all who will travel in this country or abroad
during the summer, safe and convenient forms for
carrying funds are provided The GA B. A." Trav-
elers' Cheques, issued in desirable denominations,
may be converted into currency in any part of the
signature. y
Letters of Credit and Foreign Drafts are also
issued if these forms are preferred. EEix
The Washington times., 1913-06-15

Particular care has been given to providing a.
department for the exclusive use of ladies. Those
who are unfamiliar with banking procedure need
feel no embarrassment in coming here to open ac-
counts. Every necessary detail will be thoroughly
explained, giving knowledge of this branch of
business life which carries with it feeling of self
reliance and independence.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
DIRECTORS

Samuel j. Henry
Eldridge E. Jordan
Arthur Lee
Lawrence O. Murray
Orren G. Staples
Frederick H. Treat
The Washington times., 1913-06-15

James A. Cahill
A. G. Clapham
H. Bradley Davidson
William F. Dennis
R. Golden Donaldson
Wade H. Ellis
The Washington times., 1913-06-15

Absolutely fire and burglar proof, equipped
with the most modern devices for protection, this
vault contains hundreds of individual Safe Deposit
Boxes which are rented at cost of s. to S. per
year. Larger compartments for silverware, plate,
or other bulky valuabes may be had at very moder-
ate rental
Trunks, chests, or packages for vault storage
will be called for and delivered without extra charge
Attention is again called to the convenience
of this location for those who wish frequent access
to their jewels or valuable papers.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-17

ci6n de las leyes vigentes. Aunque ell
acusado tenga a su favor la presunci5n
de iaocencia mientras no haya sido de-
clarara su culpabilidad por un Tribunal
competente, no. debe esperar que Sc lie IA
ciliten los medios de cobrar los billetes
que hayan podido resultar premiados
constituyendo como constituye La venta
de estos billetes un delito p1blico en-
.nuestro pals Aunque ell auto de Man
damus no es un remedio equitativo
sinembargo por analogla con los prin-
cipios que Sc aplican en- las Corte de
equidad, Sc exige siempre que ell peticio-
mario al utilizar este remedio acuda a
la Corte con las manos limpias, y no
puede tener las manos limpias quien
conserva EN- su casa un n1mero debille-
tes de la loterfa. Ell acto de vender bi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-17

lletes constituye un delito, y llevarlos
consigo 8 conservarlos en- ell hogar, es-
tando prohibida la venta por nuestras
leyes, es un acto tolerado pero no san
cionado nj por los Tribunales nj por
ninguna Ley.
fContin ia en- la 8a pa~in J
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-17
Opinion del Juez
C6rdova Davila
Continuation de la 3a. pagina.)

senten ante nosotros, atrincheradas en-
el terreno de la legalidad, sin poner en-
juego otras arnas cue las que para de-
fenderse ha puesto en- sus manos la Ley.
Sabido es cue ell auto de Mandamus es
IN remedio extraordinario, en- muchas
ooasiones de exceptional importancia,
porque concede Ia necesaria reparaci6n,
manteniendo ell imperio de la ley en-
aquellos casos en- qde una falta de justi-
cia, puede traer como secuela sacudi-
mientos sociales y perturbaciones del
orden La concession 8 no concession del
auto, descansa grandemente en- la sana
discrecci5n de Ia Corte, aunque Sc haya
demostrado un derecho de nodo claro,
debiendo sujetarse, sinembargo, ell Tri-
bunal, los principles bien defnidos es-
tablecidos por las Cortes fijados por la
Ley. 0osde luego, este no Quiere decir
Quo u Dorte tenga una absolute disore-
cl<o, rorque cuando el derecho es claro
a Il expedition del auto, el Tribunal no
tiene facultades discrecionales cue ejer-
citar. No obstante, las Cortes deben ne
sgarse q expedirlo, 81 s0 expedition pue-
de c0nstituir una injusticia 9 agravio
! para la parte demandada 8 para terceras
personas. ST bien es verdad que el pc
ticionario debe demostrar un inter9s
personal para que Ell acto sea ejecutado,
tambi6n es ciert0 que deben tenerse en-
cUenta consideraciones de coDveniencia
pdblica, de orden social y de pdbico
] bienestar en- cuanto puedan rolacionarse
con el acto cuya ejeouci6n Sc soiicita. El
( auto debe negarse, 81 su concession puede
aparejar perjuicio al inter6s p6blico 8
a terceras personas Il ocasionar trastor-
! nos en- las transacciones p1blicas.
FL petioi0nario pretenae obtener del
Juez Municipal una certhicaci6n, inven-
tario 8 reZaci6n expre8iva del nt1mero de
diehos billetes y de Ia numeraci5n CO.
rrespondiente & cada uno. Ell juez Num-
cipal tiene el deber de producer una CO.
pia del inventalio. 81 asl 10 ex;ge Ia par
ta interes8da, con todos los detalle8 ne
cesarios para la Identification de la pro
, piedad; pero 81 la omission de algunos de
estos detalles es indispensable por ra-
zones de inter6s pGblico y bienestar ge-
neral, nosotros entendemos que el Juez
Municipal har1a muy bien negandoso 4
suministrar este detalle. Ell senior Cam
pill0 manifesto pOr via de argumento,
en- Ia vista de Ia primera solicitud de
1landamus, que Ia parte demandante So
licita una copia del inventario con los
nGmeros de cada uno de los billetes pre-
miados porque con esta c0pia debida-
mente certifcada Sc cobran en- Ia Re
p6blica Dominicana los billetes cue ha-
yam podidO resultar premiados ST es-
to es as1, entendemos que en- la copia del
inventario debe omitirse ell detalle que
Sc solicita, especifcando los n1meros de
cada uno de los billetes incautados, por-
que su no omission equivaldr1a a contri-
buir por medios indirectos a la viola
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-17

81 usted quiere vender una casa, un
autom6vil una joya, algo de valor de
arte, ofr6zcalos a quien pueda com
prarlo.
jY qui6n puede comprar sin dinero
La gente que 10 tiene lee Ell BOLE.
TIN NIERCANTIL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-02
NEGRO is INJURED
BY AN AUTOMOBILE

Tom Converse, a young negro ~
years of age, was struck by an auto
mobile. drivea by Ned Ballard, and
belonging to the Mann Motor Car
Company. yesterday afternoon about
$3.50 O'Clock, on the ferry boat.
Converse had just stepped on the
ferry to cross the river TO the scene
of the aeroplane flights. when young
Ballard drove the car onto the boat,
In some. manner Converse was caught
between the car AID the railing on
the boat and suffered bad lacera-
ton of the right limb. Holderness
ambulance conveyed the injured
negro to physicians office. where he
was given surgical attention. Bal
lard says the brakes of the car failed
to work on the steep incline.
Converse is an employee OF the
Cotton Belt shops and lives at NO.
1910 East Thirteenth avenue. After
being carried to the physician Of
flee, the negro discovered that he had
lost S55 from his pants pocket. which
was torn when the car struck him.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Ketchum and
w. NJ. Reeves. of Camden, are in the
city. They motored here Sunday
from Camden and will return today
accompanied by Miss Reeves. daugh'
ter of w. Nj. Reeves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-02
COURT TO
OPEN HEADQUARTERS
Miss Julia Houston Will Be In Full
Charge OF the Work in this
City and County.

Within the next few days MISS
Julia Houston, who was recently APP
pointed chief probation officer for
jefferson county by Judge, Phllpot,
will open headquarters for the JuVe-
nile Court in the court house. Miss
Houston will have full charge OF the
Juvenile Court work i'll this city and
it will be the duty of the board to
visit all institutions and societies
receiving children and report the con-
.dition of the children TO the Court.
All cases of delinquent children must
be reported by the public to Miss
Houston for investigation.
Judge Philpot has named the Juve-
nile Court board. 1t includes Rabbi
Joseph Jasin, V. o. Alexander, Nj.
Danaher. Mrs. Frank Thompson. Mrs.
W. o. Taggart and Mrs. Lillian Higin-
botham. Secretary f. A. Ehrensber-
ger, of the Y. NJ. c. A. has volunteer
ed his services as assistant proba-
ton officer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-02
Thaw irving to Get Money.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 30.-Judges Miller
and Trimble, in orphans court here
today. refused immediate considera-
ton on petition of counsel for Har-
ry Thaw, and asking that his trustee
the Fidelity Title and Trust Company
of Pittsburgh, be permitted to pay
him $4,000 of the 100000 OF his es-
tate
. "This court will take judicial notice
that the petitioner is adjudged IN
sane in New York and we cannot see
how we can make any decree in this
case in view of his standing in the
sister state" said Judge Miller.
The application will be argued be-
fore the entire bench of the orphans
court next week Counsel for ThaW
made it plain that a part of the funds
desired was to be used by ThaW IN
having the courts of Allegheny coun-
ty pass upon the question of his sanity
and the remainder was to pay the
LAWYERS now working in his behalf IN
Canada.