davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-05-02
FRIEDMAN GETS S$l25,O0Q

New York, April 27.-Dr Fried.
rich F. Friedman has arranged 70,
the sale of the American rights ir
his anti-tuberculosis vaccine for
$I25, 900 in cash and $18, 900 in
stock in SO Friedman institutes to
be organized in as many selected
tates, with total capitalization
of $500, 900, according to tie
Times this morning. A large
wholesale drug firm is named as
the purchaser.
1t was stated at DR.. Friednann' S
apartments last night that all the
plans had been made for the distri-
button of the vaccine, but that the
contract had not yet been signed.
All the details, it was announced j,
would be given out by DR. Fried
mann on Monday night.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-05-02
LIBBY LINCOLN COUNTY, MONTANA FRIDAY MAY 2 1918
LIBBY LOSES FIRST GAME

The Libby Baseball team Journey
ed to Boomers Ferry last Sunda,
and suffered defeat at the hands of
the team there, the score being IL
to 2. The day was miserable
one and it is a wonder that the
score did not stand about 81 to is.
1t was cold, rainy and windy, a
brand of weather that the people
of Libby are not used to. The
boys put up plucky fight making
the Ferry professionals work every
inch of the way and if it had not
been for the Ferry people ringing
in what looked like the Spokane
battery, the local boys would prob
ably have held them about even.
However the game Sunday de-
monstrated that Libby will this
season have bunch of ball tossers
that will go down the line playing
ball all the time, and with little
more practice will make an aggre-
CATION that will be hard to go up
against.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-05-02
BROWNS IN PIPE CREEK

Pipe creek took another toll oi
human life on Sunday when Ed.
ward Spencer was engulfed and
killed. Spencer was working for
the Brooks camp on the drive. He
was attempting to cross the creek
on the logs. was thrown into the
water and disappeared under jam.
The body was not recovered until
Monday morning. The remains
were brought to town and placed
in the Gonpf undertaking parlors.
The funeral will take place in the
Catholic church Friday morning
at o:3o O clock. Rev. Father Han
nah will conduct the services.
Edward Spencer was 18 years,
6 months and 13 days old. He
was raised in Libby. The funeral
cortege will start from the Spencer
home for the church at o:15 on
Friday morning.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-05-02
Look Here

I will give a reward of Five dol
lars (S5. .oo), for just and correct
answer to the following question:
Why am l assessed $3.50 more for
my timber claim than the Libby
Lumber Co. for the one adjoining
mine?
The claims lie side by side, in
the same section, on the same hill.
with the same amount of timber;
and when the other piece Of land
was purchased l was offered the
same amount of money for my
claim. Why then, further, did the
Lincoln county commissioners tell
me, when l asked for refund,
that the assessment was Just and
fair?
Hurry up with the answer, as
this offer may be withdrawn soon.
Simon Schneider,
Libby, Montana.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-05-02
Presbyterian Church News
(By the Pastor)

Our church will observe "Moth-
er's Day" May II. Plan to attend
the morning service and wear a
flower in honor of your mother.
Further announcement next week.
The theme for the Children's S
sermon next Sunday is, "Wherein
Children Are Rich This SER
mon will be delivered at the II
O'Clock service. c. E. at 1880
pm. and evening service at 8
O'Clock.
Mrs. Herbst and Mrs. Reed will
entertain the Ladies, Aid at the
church parlors this afternoon. A
full attendance is desired.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-05-02
NAME HADLEY FOR 1916

Boston, April 2o.-Former Gov
ernor Herbert S. Hadley of Mis-
souri, was endorsed formally for
president of the United States, and
Nicholas Murray Butler for vice
president at the Grant night dinner
of the Middlesex club to night.
Both were guests and speakers at
the dinner.
The mention of their names as
possible republican nominees for
1916 by the toastmaster of the ban
quet, John D. Long, former secre.
tary of the navy, was received with
loud cheers.
There is room for only two big
political parties in the United
States former Governor Hadley
said in his address.
Republicans and progressives, he
added, differ only in methods and
not in results. He believed the
time would come when they must
agree, if they would attain their
ends.
He attributed the split in the re-
publican party at the CHICAGO con.
vention to an abuse of authority by
those in control of the party. To
prevent any recurrence of such an
incident, he recommended change
in the basis of southern representa-
ton, and the selection of delegates
to national convention by direct
vote in each state and congression-
al district.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-05-02
DISTRICT COURT SESSION

District court set Monday with
J. E. Erickson presiding. There
had been large number of case.
on the docket but very few of them
got before the Judge, being settled
out of court. A jury had been
summoned for this term but after
excusing about half o! the jurors
tor one reason or another the iudee
7red the rest of the bunch.
The case of Logan Cresswell VS..
Helen Hunter was continued until
May "a.
The case of J. P. Wall VS.. James
Casey was continued to May "a.
c. M. Doty VS.. A. G.. Beager
was settled by counsel and the
case dismissed.
Beutel VS.. Beutel, divorce action,
was dismissed because both parties
Ire now living in Canada.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-05-02
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

The old city council held it's last
meeting Wednesday night. Very
little business vas transacted, but
odds and ends were Gle 4,ed AZ so
that the new council will have very
little unfinished business to bother
with.
Ordinance No. 66, relating to
sewer connections, was finally read
and adopted. The vote on it was
as follows: ayes, Blew, Bockman,
Blackwell and Curtis; noes, KEN
itz.
The lease for the Blackford build
ing aroused considerable discussion.
Alderman Kienitz brought up the
question of what was to be done
with the city library. Part of the
council was under the impression
that the library was to be moved to
the high school building, but it was,
found that such was not the case.
1t was decided that the library
should be offered the use OF the
council room in the new quarters.
Mrs Kienitz and Mrs. John Peay
were invited in from the library,
and the proposition was made to
them. They will put the matter
up to the library board and report
at future meeting of the council.
The lease was accepted.
The annual report of the city
treasurer was accepted and ordered
published.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-05-02
GA PIECES OF LAND
SOON READY FOR FILING

There have been many applica-
tons for the right to homestead
certain lands in the Kootenai For
est made during the last year, and
now the Department of Agriculture
is getting busy, and the people who
have applied for land will soon
have chance to make filing. In
this issue of the Herald are pub
lished notices of 81 different pieces
of land which will be ready to be
filed on by June 16, if the appli-
cant does not make prior filing.
This should be welcome news to a
number of our readers. After a
person waits several months to see
if our Uncle Samuel will allow him
to have piece Of the National For
est for home, Il is apt to get dis
couraging; and the news that a
man will be allowed to file on his
choice comes as great relief. The
opening of these lands for settle
ment will greatly benefit Libby.
Some of the applicants come from
as far as Minnesota in the east and
Washington in the west. Most of
them have money ard will spend it
developing this land. However,
the greatest benefit will come after
the land gets to producing, as it
will then add steady income for
the community.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-05-02
MAN OF MANY TROUBLES

San Francisco, April 2o.-Matt
Scapher says he is man of many
sorrows, including small chicken
ranch and an expired life insurance
policy. He decided to end then,
today and drank a mixture OF red
paint and poison. That only
made him sick, so he shot himself
through the right ear. That made
MIN angry, so he waded out into
the ocean to cool his wrath. The
lifesavers brought him in and took
him to hospital.
"Everybody's doing it, million
aires, doctors and preachers, and I
thought l would have a try,' he
explained to the nurses.
"You don't know my trouble les.
My chickens have the pip, my dog
was shot the other day by COP.
l haven't enough money to rene W
my life insurance, and l don't like
the minister out where l live
Then have had ills of the BODY
and of the soul and even of the
heart"
He will probably recover.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-05-02
Isn't it worth while thinking over ?
$ $ S S $ S

| government revenue will be de.
rived from just two principal form,
of direct taxation-the income tax
and the inheritance tax.
The rates in the pending bill
are but tentative,' he said. "They
can and will be changed by sue
ceeding congresses.
The measure is designed to fit in
with the budget system of estima-
ting government expenses. The
day will come when government
expenses will be appropriated for
in an annual budget bill. On the
basis of this will be estimated the
amount of revenue needed by the
government for the succeeding
year. In order to raise ju the
revenue needed, Congress will set
the income tax to fit the case, and
there will be few customs duties.
There will, however, be an inher-
itance tax to relieve some of the
tax burden on incomes.
The estimates of the Ways and
Means committee show wildly
how wealth has concentrated in this
country. Although incomes of as
low as 81, 900 will be subject to
taxation, yet less than one per cent
of our total population is affected
by the bill.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-05-02
DIRECTORY OF ALL CLUBS

Commercial organizations all
through the country have been no.
tilted by A. H. Baldwin, chief O
the bureau, Department of agricul-
ture, at Washington, D. c., that
the directory of all commercial and
agricultural organizations of the
United States has been completed.
Copies are now ready and will be
sold by the superintendent of doc
uments Of the government printing
office, at IS cents each
The compilation of this directory
has been in progress for more than
a year. Letters were dispatched
to practically every iowa in the
United States asking for the nam IS
and data of the various organiza-
tions. The governmen, did not
cease its efforts until it secured the
names of all. Clubs which have
been organized within the past few
months do not appear in the direc-
tory, but 1t is understood that all
organized up to January I of this
year are set down.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-05-02
STOCK INSPECTOR REPORT

Helena, Mont, April 2S.-State
Veterinarian Butler in his report
to Governor Stewart to day shows
the following importations of stock
into Montana from April 1 to April
20, as follows:
Horses, 2219; cattle, 1852; swine,
1o2.
Importations since Dec. to
date were as follows:
Horses, 2219; cattle, 1902; swine,
1o2.
The veterinarian, comparing i'm
portations, says:
"Up to April 2', 1913 we have
received as many importations as
we did during the entire year of
1912; we have resolved 200 more
horses; lack but 500 to have as
many cattle; while we have received
100 more swine.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-05-02
ASK PR0CRESSIVES TO AID

Washington, April 29.-Con
fronting progressive members o1
the house with a plank in the nat.
ional platform of their party pledg'
ing them to immediate revision of
excessive tariff schedules" with.
out waiting tor their proposed non
partisan tariff commission, Repre-
sentative Lawrence B. Stringer,
new member from Illinois, called
upon the third party representa-
tives in the house tonight to sup
port the Underwood bill if they
wished to carry out their party de-
clarations.
First defending the progressives
against onslaughts by both demo-
Gratis and republicans. and declar-
ing that they represented more
than four million voters, and had
the right to claim that they were
'the second great party in this ma
tion,' the Illinois democrat en-
phatically denied that they repre-
sented a "protection policy
IMMEDIATE REDUCTION
You tell me the progressive
party favors non partisan tariff
commission" he declared. That
is true, but that plank in the pro-
gressive platform concludes by say
ing The work Of the commission
should not prevent the immediate
adoption of acts reducing those
schedules generally recognized as
excessive -
Waving aloft the quotation and
addressing himself to Victor Muir
dock, progressive party leader in
the house, Mr.. Stringer contin-
ued:
II call the attention of the gen.
tleman from Kansas to the state
ment that if he and the progressive
members of thi, body whom he
leads desire TO carry out the declar-
ations of their own platform, aud
l believe they do, they will be COM
PEELED by the logic of those declar-
ations to join us in the passage of
this pending measure. That plat
form denounced the Payne Aldrich
bill as unjust to the people, 1t
declared for All income tax, and l
say to the gentleman from Kansas
what his confreres have already
said to us, that if they fail to keep
faith with the people aud carry out
the pledges they have made, they
will meet the condemnation which
they deserve,
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-05-02
LOG BOOM WRECKED

A heavy wind blowing from the
northeast on Thursday afternoon
started the ice drifting toward the
lower end of White6sh lake and
piled it up against the south shore,
sweeping with it the log boom be-
longing to the Somers Lumber Co.
aud all the lighthouses. Enclosed
in the boom were three million feet
of logs waiting to be sawed, and
these have now been scattered all
along the south shore.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-05-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Compiled and furnished by the Lin.
coin County Abstract Co., Libby, Mont
April 10
c. W. Hutton to NJ. G. Rice wd
to S acres in sec 10 3o-3l for $3.50.
April 22
Libby Realty Co to Allen Rich
ards, wd to lots IS to 20 inc blk I
Leonard add Libby for $500.
April 20
Libby Steam Laundry to Frank
Plval wd to lots IL to II inc blk
2S Libby and tract 1oox15o ft for
81.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-05-02
Washington News Letter

(By Clyde H. Tavenner, M. CO.
Washington, April 3o.-An i'm.
mediate cut of $500, 900, 900 in tn,
cost of living g-eventually a slash
of half a billion! That is what the
democratic leaders of the House be
lieve the income tax will do for the
American people. The relief
promised by the democratic party
for the terrible pressure of the cost
of life's necessities see ms to be al
hand.
Only experience will reveal the
full benefit to the public of the in
come tax. The annual saving over
the counters of the nations grocery
stores, butcher shops and clothing
emporiums is expected ultimately to
reach $500, 900, ,Ooo. Some Of tn
more sanguine regard even this es
innate as too conservative. The
saving may reach 5000, 900 900 or
even more.
The estimate is reached in this
way:
From British income tax expert
ence tables. experts figure that the
annual revenue to be derived from
income taxation under the terms of
the pending bill will be from $50,
900, 900 to SIoo, 900, 900. In writ
ing the new tariff rates, the WAYS
and Means committee has taken
cognizance of this probable revenue
and has Topped off duties on neces-
sites which, under the present
Payne-Aldrich law, aggregate $50
900, 900 annually. This $50, 600,
900, now paid by the people in the
cost of living, is to be paid out Of
the income tax revenue.
But every dollar saved IN tariff
amounts to five or six dollars in the
final retail prices paid by the cou-
sumer. This is because the many
middlemen who handle an article
from the stage of raw material to
that of finished product assess,
each one, as profit a certain per-
centage of the value of the COM
modify they handle. But in assess
ing this profit they include the
tariff in the value of the commod.
ity. Thus the people pay, not
only the tariff, but also profits Oh
the tariff. Every dollar of increased
price tor the raw material, as as.
sessed by the tariff, becomes five
or SIX dollars by the time it reaches
the consumer.
Representative Cordell Hull, of
Tennessee, the member Of the
Ways and Means committee Who
drew the income tax provision,
prophetically sees the day when all
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-05-02

The instrumental readings are from
Government standard instruments ex-
posed in the manner recommended by
the Chief of the Weather Bureau.
u. T. NOREN,
Cooperative Observer
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-05-02

Telephone your news items to
No. 81.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-05-02
U. S. WEATHER REPORT

Weather Bureau of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture during the week
ending April. 26, 1913, at Libby, Mont
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
POLICE INSIST ON
Z SUB-STATIONS
Chief Shows Council Need of
Greater Protection in the
Residence Districts.

Officials Of the police department in
sisted on an appropriation for two sub
police stations in outlining their budget
to the council finance committee.
Chief Beavers did not specify an
amount for these stations. but suggest
ed to the committee that the most
economical plan would be to arrange
the sub stations in fire engine houses,
one in the southwest section Of the city
and one in the northwest
The idea was suggested some time
ago by The Georgian. 1t was Endorsed
before the committee by Chairman A.
r. Colcord, of the council police com
mittee. and Commissioner w. p. Fain,
representating the police board. Mayor
Woodward also has approved the plan.
Protection Inadequate.
Chief Beavers told the committee
that it was impossible to give adequate
police protection to Atantas wide area
with only one police station 1T takes
too long," he said, for officers to travel
from the station on Decatur street in
answer to some of the calls"
Councilman Claude c. Mason urged
the committee to appropriate $4,000 TO
widen Stewart avenue.
Councilman Charles W. Smith asked
for an appropriation to pave Flat
Shoals avenue from DeKalb avenue to
the city limits and St. Charles avenue
from Ponce DeLeon avenue to High
land avenue
The library board asked for So, 205
an increase of $1,000 over last year.
Plead For New School.
large committee of parents Of pu-
pills of the Davis street school appeared
before the committee and urged an ap-
preparation of 100000 for a new school
building. A dilapidated old wooden
structure is now used for the school.
The tax assessors told the committee
that $4,000 was necessary for a map
Of the city so that all property could be
more accurately assessed by the front
foot.
The committee will finish today with
the hearing of requests of departments
These alone ask for increases approx
mating $1,000,00O
When the hearings close the commit
tee Will begin the actual work of split
ting the cash
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
Up and Down
Peachfree
Weather Is Not
AS Weather Seems.

Weather after all, is largely a state
of mind" announced Charles f. Von-
Hermann, local station director of the
weather bureau. The weather man
after all, should not be to blame.
Weather is not as weather does. but as
the man in the middle Of the weather
Ieels J remember"
And when the weather man remi-
nisces, look out for narratives interest
ing, because he has seen much. Every
day is an adventure for him ana every
day there is something new.
Il remember" he continued. when
the Thermometer registered 43 degrees
below zero"
This was not in Atlanta, he paused
to say.
when l left home to walk to the Of
flee was not struck by a feeling of
cold. ! walked with my hands UNI
gloved and with my overcoat thrown
open. Ii was beautiful day.
But when | reached the office and
found the mercury thermometers frozen
stiff and only the alcohol thermometer
to register the 40 degrees. ! was struck
with a sudden chill. AT the sight of
the instruments my knees shook and
it was all that 1 could do to get home
without being frozen all over"
The moral of which is. he says. is
not to look too closely at the gift of
weather.
Something more than 60 degrees be-
low zero is the record for coldness in
the United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
FORMER PASTOR IN ROME
JAIL ON SERIOUS CHARGE

ROME, GA, Jan. 17.-Charged with
attempted assault on q white woman,
N. A. Mulkey, former pastor of the
Pleasant Valley Missionary Baptist
church, is held in the FIoyG county
Jail, unable to make 81 900 bond. The
charges are brought by the alleged vic
time herself, and it is claimed that the
attack was made at local boarding
house.
Mulkey. who resigned his pastorate
few weeks ago, says that the woman
is trying to get revenge on him because
he had bailiff attach her household
goods for a debt he claims she and her
husband owed him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
Clio and Look i'm
YOUR MIRROR

Gray hair adds fully 10 years to
your looks. Go and look in your
mirror, and look without seeing
those white hairs. Why. your ewes
are brighter, and your cheeks ac-
tually dimple with pleasure. What
a difference those few white hairs
make! You'd look five years young
er imam Mrs. Blank, next door. if il
wasn't for those few white hairs. and
another year or so and your whole
head will be gray!
Not necessarily. We give Won orr
positive guarantee (and our guaran-
tee mas never yet failed) that our
Roblnnatre Hair Dye will restore
your hair to its own original color
ana beauty without injuring hair or
scalp and it will make your hair
soft and keep it in fine condition II
Is not a vulgar bleach or artificial
Coioring. 1t is a restorative ia
ofins back to the hair it's natlIra;
color and life. 90
j. you. have dandruf you use a
mar tonic 10 cure it: and If yorr
hair is fading and turning gray ana
lteless, you. should use a restoro
tive to renew its life and color Rotb
troubles result from diseases of the
scalp, and there is no more reason
why you should reject a pure color
restorative than that you should re-
Ject a good dandruT tonic. Think
TINS over. Remember, Ten years
younger!
We prepare Robinnaire's Hair Dive
for light. medium and dark brown
and black hair. Try it immediately
with a 25c trial size and see tbe re-
markable result. Postpaid 3Oc
Regular large size. 75c: POSTPAID
90c. For sale by all Jacobs Phar-
macy Stores and druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
RAMMING OF ADMIRAL
BY GOAT UNDER INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17-When
WHISPERS the belligerent billy goat
of the battleship New Hampshire but
ted Rear Admiral Doyle the other day.
he also butted that officer into an in
vestigation at the hands Of the navy
department. The admiral ordered all
pets and mascots from OF the war yes
sells under his jurisdiction.
The department now wants an Off
cial report Of the order and the reasons
therefor from Admiral Doyle. who is
commanding the Norfolk navy yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

nothing for personal injury or suffer
ing-they are fighting for the rights of
womanhood. and a right to take place
among men said Miss Casey today as
she marshaled her lieutenants in the
battle She is in complete charge of
the strikers.
Miss Casey first demonstrated her
value as a leader of women during the
strike of corset makers in Kalamazoo a
few years ago While carrying on the
struggle there she fell into the hands of
the police and spent ten days in Jail
rather than have the fine come out of
the strike fund. The strike was won by
the girls.