davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-31

one, township 80 north, range 80
M NJ. and running south IL miles
to southwest corner of unsurveyed
section ,3o township 20 north,
range 33 west; thence west to the
northwest corner of unsurveved
section I of township 2S north
range 80 west; thence south six
miles to the southwest corner of
unsurveyed section 81, township
2S north, range 81 west; thence
east to the sumit of the main range
of the Cabinet mountains; thence
in a northerly direction meander-
ing the summit of said main range to
the north line of unsurveyed town
ship 2S north, range 81 west;
thence east to the southwest cor
ner of unsurveyed section IS, town
ship 20 north, range 32 west;
thence north II miles to the north
west corner OF unsurveyed section
2, township 80 north, range g.
west; thence west along the north
line of unsurveycd township 80
north, range 81 west to the polnt
OF beginning, embracing an area OF
Approximately 100 square mile
The land petitioned to be TUNED
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-31
INTERESTING TROY NOTES
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
In accordance wsth the recent marriage
of Walter L. Lawrence, the "newly weds
were chivaried at their new home two
miles south of town, by two sleigh loads
of young folks. An enjoyable evening
was spent playing $500. Luncheon
was served about 1890 and the party
started for home. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lawrence, Mr.. and
Mrs, Earl Price, Mrs. F. E. Lawrence,
Frances Baggs, Hazel VanArtsdale, Effie
Mikalson, Pearl Baggs, Halle Savage,
Ethel Talmage, June Roberts, Ruth Clay
Arley Lawrence, Charles Haller, Joe
Josephson, Earl Bartlette, Horace Clay,
Leslie Kensler, Ben Coffman, George
Coffman. Geo Upham, Harry Lake and
Verne Gordon.
car of coal which had just been put
into the coal chute, broke away, went
down the steep incline jumped two
switches and started down the main line
for Kootenai Falls. Had the accident
occurred a few minutes later it would
have resulted more seriously as No 4 was
Just pulling away from the coal chute,
but as it was no damage was done.
The, Montana Cedar Co. is closing
down it's pole camp near here They
laid off about one half of their force and
shipped eight head of horses to Boundry
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer L. Jessup who
have been visiting at the Callow home
for the past month left Monday for Spok-
ane and tour of the coast before returning
to their home in Ashtabula, Ohio. They
were accompanied as far as Spokane by
Helen Callow.
Glenn Savage left Tuesday for Leonia,
Idaho, where he has accepted a position
as superintendent of motive power, for
the logging firm of Stouechest and Ben
ing
Mrs. F. B. Callow entertained at her
home Saturday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Jessup who is leaving for the coast
Mrs. Satran won the first prize in the
contest of daawing pigs with eyes shut.
Those present were: Mrs. Jessup, Mrs.
and Miss Satran, Mrs. Rightbower, Mrs
Thornton, Mrs Gosswiller, Mrs. Clay,
Mrs. Baker, Mrs. McManniman, Mrs
callow. Misses Frances Baggs, Mikalson
VanArtsdale, Clay, Roberts and Woods.
Shad Wallace passenger fireman west
of Hillyard arrived Wednesday for a
visit with his folks across the river
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lyons are moving to
Bonners Ferry thsi week.
Charlie Woods of Bonners Ferry is
spending week with old friends in Troy
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-31
Presbyterian Church News
(By The Pastor)

Hour of service II A. NJ and
7:3o P. NJ. Sunday School at 10
A. M.
At the A. NJ. service next Sunday
the Pastor will preach especially
to children on the theme IA Brick
and how to be one.'
The evening service will be in
charge of the c. E. Society under
the lead of the chairman of the
Prayer Meeting committee Miss
Viola Switzer.
Next Sunday Feb. end being
the anniversary of the birth of the
FIRST c. E. Society it is fitting that
prominence be given to our Society
on that day.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at
the nance this Friday pm. All
the ladies of the congregation are
invited to be present.
The Christian Endeavor Society
met last Sunday evening and COM
pleted its organization.
By electing Miss Viola Switzer
corresponding secretary, and the
following committees.
Prayer meeting committee; Miss
Viola Switzer, Rev. w. A. Reed,
aud Mrs. Geo. P. Johnston.
Lookout committee: Miss Mil
dred Stonechest, Miss Leila Nc
Crory and Harry Kale.
Social committee: Mrs. J. W.
Barrett, Miss Irene Rogers, Mis-:
Ella Johnston and Miss Scoheld.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-31

mining and ranching industries
put on the blink. A move of that
kind would be disastrous to the
town of Libby. We want the nat
ural resources of the country de-
veloped not preserved. We want
the timber cut off of the agricu,-
tural land and manufactured into
lumber right here at home, We
want our mines developed and the
agricultural land made productive.
If there is any possibility of this
park idea expanding to these pro-
portions we don't want it. Pass il
up. But if we can keep it in the
area designated on the petitions it
would be fine thing to add to Our
attractions, and deserves the sigma
ture Of every man in town. Think
it over seriously and do not jump
one way or the other without
thinking. The proposition as de-
scribed in the petition deserves the
support of all of us but the matter
must be closely watched until the
final consummation.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-31

they envelope your natural resour-
ces it is different thing.
Now to the dark side of the
question. The kind of a park we
do not want Railroad compan-
les are always in favor of parks
touching near their lines. The G.
N. will favor this idea. Well and
good. Will the Northern Pacific
on the south favor the plan? Yes
if the park extends down to their
line. There is also a matter OF
many sections of land in the dis
trict south of us owned by this
same corporation. OF course they
would like to exchange this worth
less land for some good land in
some other part of the country.
They would naturally fight to have
the park extended to their line and
Wldened to include all their land
possible. Supposing that through
the aid of powerful corporations
this park idea should be expanded
to include the land from the Cana
dian line TO the Northern Pacific
and from the Idaho line to the edge
OF Tobacco plains. The timber
would then be tied up and the
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-31
REPRESENTATIVE CONNER.
REPORTS FROM HELENA

The following was received from
Representative Conner at Helena.
It should have been here last week
but was delayed by trains being
snow bound.
Libby Herald, Gentleman:
Jan. 22.-Several bills have gone
to the Committees, but none of
much importance has been reported
back to the House for consideration
Final action was taken on a Reso-
luton appointing Joint Committee
from the Senate and House to in
vestigate the State and Federal IT.
rigation Projects. The Committee
has instructions to report back
within thirty days. They were
granted not to exceed $500. for
such investigation.
Two road laws have been print
ed up to date. and are being read
carefully by all the members inter-
ested. One provides for general
supervision by the State Engineer,
and the creation of road districts by
county commissioners; the other
provides for local supervision of
road districts and election of road
supervisors by the voters of each
district. 1t will be some little time
before final action is taken as other
road bills will be introduced.
Road laws, school laws, working
mems compensation laws and con-
solidation of State Institutions of
education are the chief topics of
conversation.
Organized labor of the State has
one of the strongest lobbies ever
seen around Montana's Capitol,
lobby for and against the various
compensation laws. The main
compensation laws Introduced to
date give the lumber interests the
worst of it on assessments to pro-
vide funds for injured workmen.
Their rate is higher than that of
the mines; while it should be lower
as the number of accidents in saw
mills and lumber woods is far low
er than that of the mines and
smelters.
The woman's suffrage bill passed
the Senate yesterday.
Jack Weir and Sam Carpenter
are here. They were seen on
Broadway last night in company
with Senator Leary, all sober.
Respectfully yours,
c. H. Conner.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-31
THE new STORE OPENED

Williams & Curtis have received
part of the stock for their new
hardware store and opened up for
business this week in the Thomp-
son building. They carry the
Diamond Edge line of tools and
cutlery and are preparing to cater
to trade peculiar to the Kootenai
valley. These gentlemen are hust
lers and the Herald welcomes them
to the business field of Libby and
predicts for them fair measure of
success.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-31
Comercial Club Meeting

There will be meeting of the
commercial club in Plummer's hall
Friday evening at 8 o clock. This
is called to discuss county division ],
national parks and other important
topics. Make an effort to be pre-
sent.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-31
CRESSWELL vs.. HUNTER

The case of Logan Cresswell VS..
Helen Hunter was called before
Justice A. L. Morris Wednesday
morning and was finished Thurs
day noon. Helen Hunter hired
three teams of Cresswell to go on
a camping trip last summer and
while on the trip one of the horses
got killed. Cresswell was suing
for the value OF this horse, asking
$3.50. The judge took the case
under advisement and will give a
decision in few days. J.W Scott
appeared for the plaintiff andBooth
& Maiden for the defendant.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
ADDITIONAL HOUGHTON
HOUCHTON GIRL ONE OF
BRIDES IN TRIPLE WEDDING
MARRIAGE OF MISS JULIA L HUB.
BARD TO OLYMPIC STAR SET
FOR FALL.

The following New York dispatch
will be of interest to copper country
people generally through it's connec-
tion with Miss Julia Hubbard. daugh-
ter of Or. and Mrs. l.. L. Hubbard.
The engagement referred To in the
article was announced from HOugh-
ton some two weeks ago:
Piatt and Benjamin Adams, point
winners for the United states in the
Olympic games at Stockholm last
Summer and their brother Rule, will
all he married together next fall. The
two famous jumpers returned to this
country from the games on the same
steamer with Julie Lombard Hubbard,
daughter of Or. Lucius l.. Hubbard.
of Houghton, Michigan, and there be-
gan an acquaintance which has result
ed the announced engagement of platt
Adams to the Houghton young lady.
Benjamin is To marry Marjorie
Porter. of Newark. n. j., and Rule is
engaged to Mabel Il. Sauer, also of
Newark.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16

gan at the bottom and learned the
science of 1t. In the end he made a
retort with provision for forcing air in
from below. He melted his iron and
turned on the air. The whole imme-
diately became sparkling furnace
that burned so hotly and so rapidly
that it was impossible 10 reach the
valve which would turn off the air SO
hot was the fire that the very fasten-
ings Of the retort were nearly melted.
The transforming process was. how
ever, completed before the heat had
demolished the plant. So was the dis
cOvery made.
Yet those people with whom Besse-
mer contracted for the use of his
process failed utterly in getting re-
suits and abandoned t. He formed n
company of his own. built plant and
began the production OF steel. This
he sold at price that the producers
under the old process could not meet
and still made Il fabulous profit. Thus,
he proved the value OF his patents and.
after many years. brought them into
general use and from the royalties he
received he waXed fabulously rich.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
FATAL MINE ACCIDENT.
Matt Carlson Falls Down Rock Chute
in Franklin Jr Mine

Matti Carlson, aged about 80 years,
met with injuries which proved fatal
while working in the Franklin Junior
mine yesterday morning. Carlson was
working on the thirty third level of
the shaft and accidentally stepped into
the chute used to convey rock from
the stopc 10 the ore ears. He fell about
sixteen feet. but on reaching the bot
tom, his head fell against the hard
dirt and he received "A severe blow.
The accident occurred at about /
o'clock in the morning and he was re-
moved To the surface with all possible
haste living until about o'clock.
Death was the result of a compression
of the brain. The decedent is survived
by wife and two children.
Coroner William Fisher of Calumet
conducted an inquest to determine the
cause of death the jury after hearing
the evidence, returning verdict in
accordance with the above facts.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT.
City Fathers Will Wrcstle With Sew
cral Problems Here Tonight.

The Hancock city council will meet
this evening to dispose of the usual
business.
The water question may receive
some attention. although it is hardly
probable the committee appointed at
the last meeting will be ready To re
port. G. T.. Rouleau has been engaged
To take the city directory of water
consumers and it is possible that he
will he present to confer with the
council on the work
The mayor was instructed at the
last meeting to secure an engineer 10
80 over the special assessment rolls
with the special assessors checking
up the estimated cost spread on the
rolls with the actual cost of the work
and to make the necessary corrections.
report likely will be submitted to-
night.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
A GREAT INVENTION.
How the Bessemer Process Revolution
iked the Steel Industry.


The pesslmistic inventor who holds
that the hand of all the world is
against him and that his ideas are so
ahead Of the times that they may not
be appreciated until he is dead aud
gone, is still broad In the land. writes
W. a. Du puy in Scientific American
He believes that he has the facts from
which TO draw conclusion that lie
who makes an invention that is revolu-
tiouary is TO suffer many reverses and
20 wait long for his reward. There
are many cases of record To subStauti-
ate this belief. There Is. however, u
question of their application to the in
ventor Of today.
There Is the case of Sir Henry Bes
semer. for instance. and his difficulty
IN inducing the world to use his obvi-
Gus and revolutionary methods of pro-
ducing steel. SO great was the effect
of the Bessemer process upon the steel
business that the production in Eng.
land jumped from 10000 tons year
to 4.OOO.O00 tons immediately after its
introduction and So great was the eff
feet of the cheaper methods of refine
ment upon price that steel declined
from $500 q ton 10 $40 "A ton. Yet the
only way Bessemer could get his
process used was TO put up factory,
manufacture steel and undersell his
competitors.
Bessemer went Mt the problem Of I'm
proving the manner Of making steel
deliberately. He wanted stronger
metal for the barrels Of big guns. lie
knew nothing of the business. IIe be-
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16

Shepherd and the King" is the play
selected. All fourteen of the charac-
ters i'm the play will he impersonatcd
by Newton Beers, "A well known actor
who has been doing this sort of work
for many years.
John T. Guinness of Anaconda. a
former resident of Ripley, is visiting
here for short time, while on his
way east. Mr.. Guinness formerly con-
Quoted brick yard at Ripley.
The Misses Florence and Eleanor
Hatton have returned to their homes
in Necnah, Wis, after visit with
relatives here.
John frizelle and Mary Toutant
were married at st. Josephs church
YESTERDAY They left at once for a
visit to Montreal and Chicago.
Miss Julia Young has returned to
Ter homo i'm Hurley, Wis.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
WILL CELEBRATE SATURDAY.

Lithuanians of South Range will hold
their annual celebration Saturday.
They will begin the day by attending
mass in a body at the Sacred Heart
church at 10 o'clock. After the service
line OF march viii he formed and the
procession will pass through the streets
Of each location, the Copper Range
band leading. \ concert program is
being arranged for the evening at the
Finnish Temperance hall. Dancing
will follow the concert. The Copper
Range band has been engaged to fur
nish the music.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE
"'ny Calumet People Have Kidney
Trouble And Do Not Know Il.

DO you have backache?
Nie YOU tired and worn out?
'el dl%Iy, nervous and depressed?
ere the kidney sccrctions irregular?
hishly colored; contains sediment!
hlNely your kidneys are at fault
weak kidneys give warnings of dis
tresa.
ueed The warning: don't delay
Se tested kidney remedy.
i'''d lhis Hancock testimony.
;, LOUIS Wolfstey, S05 Franklin ST.,
ii0hoook, Mich, says: MY kidneys
we're diSCrdered and the kidney secre-
"oS contained sediment and were ir-
eular and painful In passage. MY
1''k ached and | could hardly stoop.
used Doans Kidney Pills as I had
e" them highly recommended They
leu NE and since then my kidneys
aNe oeen normal and my back free
49," pom The cure has been per-
'o' sale by all dealers. Price 80
>en'"' Foster Mllburn Co. Buffalo.
States. '"'
remember the name-Doan's-and
o'uer tAdvertiscmcntD
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
SONS ARRIVING
FOR CONVENTION
Incoming Trains This Morning
Bring 200 to Hancock

The advance guard Of the Sons of St
George which will invade Hancock this
week reached here this morning when
incoming trains landed over 200 mem
bcrs of the order i'm this city. n ma
iority ot the members We're lower
the various parts of the upper peninsu-
Ia will arrive tomorrow while those
from the copper country will not come
until saturday.
The unfavorable weather of today
will not last, according to a PREDICTION
made this morning by Weather Observ-
er Covdrick. who declared that the rest
Of the week will he clear and warm
Sunshine and fair skies are promised
for tomorrow. at any rate.
Carnival Shows Here.
The opening of the Miller carnival
shows was held last night. thus
inaugurating the five days entertain
ment of the meeting. The shows were
we'll patronized last night i'm spite OF
the unlavorable weather. The various
attractions will all he open here today
and viii continue To show both after
noon and evening until Saturday.
The Waters military band of 20
pieces with it's free concerts both after
noon and evening has proven to be one
Of th" big attractions. The band has
teen playing at the Scott hotel corner
both afternoon and evening and has
attracted wide attention.
Elect Officers Tomorrow.
The principal business of tomor-
rows session will be the election of
The new grand lodge officers and their
Installation.
The election of officers is expected
To bc an interesting affair. There are
a number of candidates for nearly
every Office, many of the most promi-
henl members of the order i'm the
state being candidates for office this
Time The contest for the position of
oeOosdtc TO the national convention in
Boston is expected 10 be hot fight.
onc OF the contestants for this office
Is Senator w. Frank James, of Han
cock.
There will be no session tonight.
the delegates and other visitors spend
ihs ID" evening at the park. The con-
Nehiiun will not hold any evening
business sessions. but delegates will
be entertained at banquet by the
bao&htcrs of st. George at the Kauth
hall on Friday night.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
TAKE YANTIc TO EsCANABA.

A number of the members of the Es-
canada division of the Naval Reserves
will leave saturday, July 26. for Stur-
geon Bay where they will board the
good ship Yantic and bring her to Es-
canada. The Yantic will remain there
until the annual cruise I'm August.
While the Yantic is i'm this port she
will be under the direct charge of the
members OF the Escanaba Naval Re
serves Escanaba Press.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
TORCH LAKE
c. g. n. CONCERT FRIDAY.

The e. u II. band will give an oper
air concert at Caledonia park Friday
evening. The program follows:
March. Minstrel Days" Holmes.
Concert waltz, Jolly Fellows" Noll-
stedt.
overture, Guy Mannering," Bishop
Selection, "The Red Mill" Herbert.
Mazurka RUSSO. LA Czarina," Can.
no.
Episodes in Policeman's Life
Reeves.
Grand selection, The Huguenots,
Meyerbeer.
(d) MY Swanee Rose" H. Il. King
-ZaneCnik.
(b) The Glow Worm''-Bincke.
song Hits cf the Day" Taylor
Mare h, King Sol" Glogan.
Star Spangled Banner.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
HANCOCK BREvITIEs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:

Miss Mildred Weismiller is home
from Chicago. where she attended a
training school for nurses.
George @. Ross. who has been WIS.,
itipg here for about two weeks, has
gone to his home in Lead City' D H.
4. L. Byers. or DanviIle. Pa" is In
Hancock and will remain here To
make arrangements for the staging OF
play on August by the mempers
of Mystic lodge, !. o. O. L. The
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
THE BRANDING OF SHEEP.
Method Advised That Prevents injury
TO Wool or Skin.

TO Wool or Skin.
NJ Rollin mas just described 10 the
National Society OF Agriculture OF
France an excellent method Of marking
sheep. reported in Les Annales.
The sheen can be branded with hot
iron only on the cheeks or forehead,
which are bare of wool. or on the
horns. Hence many farmers and
merchants make use of pitch or coal
tar to mark the wool But these sub
stances become inseparable from the
woob cor. rather" ms Rolin remarks,
they melt aud spread when the
grease is being removed from the wool,
blacEening and soilinE the fleece"
Traces Of them are found In MI ute
riOr operations and even in the tissues.
Skin and wool dealers buy such 1eeces
at reduced rates Hence It is desirable
to find another method of marking, 1t
has been proposed to use aniline col
ors. but this is even worse. since the
colors do not merely soil the fleece.
but actually dye 1t.
Other means are not lacking, notably
that Of tattooing the ear OF the sheep.
Also small metallic plate can he
fastened i'm the ear, as is done with
African sheep to prove that they have
been "claveized"-i. e.. inoculated with
the special serum which combats their
dangerous and contagious eruptive
malady. rot or scab.
The Syndical Chamber of Commerce
and Industry advises the employment
of color composed Of linseed oil, es-
sence Of turpentine and prussian blue
or similar color. II recommends mark
ing on nose. forehead or nape of neck.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
CONGREGATIONAL PICNIC.

The annual outing for the Lake
Linden-Hubbell Congrega tional
churches will be held Tuesday. July 22
at White City. The steamer 1nterna-
tional has been chartered.
The steamer viii leave the Fuel a.
supply dock in Lake Linden at s
o'clock, calling at the Smeltors and
armstrong ~ Thieman's docks at
Hubbell and Tamarack city
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
TORCH LAKE BREviTIEs.

Fifty friends of Mrs. II. ~. Lee, wife
of the retiring superintendent of the
Lake Linden Huhbcll public schools,
were guests AT surprise party yes
tcrday afternoon.
John Monvillc of Detroit has arrived
i'm lIubbell to visit.
The local troop of Boy Scouts will
meet this evening when an intc~csting
paper viii he read by Scout Master
John Hebbard The boys will also lay
plans for their next outing.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
Quite Enouuh.

Sir James Crichton-Browne is a
thorough Scotchman. but he does not
mind telling story against himself
and his own countrymen. He says
that during visit TO Jamaica. feeling
a little lonely, he asked n colored Off
cial, "Are there many Scotchmen IN
these parts?"
Not many" was the reply; lust q
few-but quite enough"
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
PARTY TO HURON RIVER

A party consisting of Rev. FIR
Jacque, F'r. CHASER, Frank Francis
Emory Jacque and G. q. oliver lef
yesterday for few days trip to th'
Huron river.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-16
NEW UNIFORMS ARRIVE.

New uniforms for the Hubbell fir,
department have arrived. The uniforms
will be worn for the first time at the
hremens tournament at Calumet next
week.