davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-18

ROAD DEPARTMENT.
GIVES SUPERVISION
Cry A.-sca.sea Pr--.l

8By AnsoclAsea FrcnNl
TALLAHASSEE. Oct ls.
Chairman c B. TrsaS~ay
said today the State Road De-
partment would furnish sup
erxision for c0nskru-ti1n of
the eonnecting links in the
Overseas Highway 10 Key
West. but none Of its con-
struetion funds viii be sz-
pended IN the work
The department viii coop
crate with the Emergency Re
lief Administrators in the pro-
jeet, IL was said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-18
County Commissioners Accept
Registration Books Presented
AT Meeting Held Last Evening
Supervisor England Adj
dresses Board Relative
To Procedure OF Elec-
ton

Supervisor Of Repatriation John
England presented the registra-
ten books Of the county to the
beard Of county commissioners in
special meeting last night.
After the books had been care.
faIly studied BY the board ID was
movsd and carried they be &C
sspssd and the disqualified Iist be
printed.
Present at the meeting were
Chairman Norberg Thompson,
Commissioners Carl BervaIdi, VIM.
r. Porter, Roy Fulford and Brax-
ton b. Warren. Attorney VIM. v.
AIbury. Chief Deputy Sheriff
Clements Jayeoeks, Supervisor OF
Registration John England.
The supervisor addressed the
board relative to the course OF
procedure 10 be followed BY clerks
and inspectors in handling the
books and lets after the election
and notified the body he was ad-
dressing a letter to the clerks and
inspectors at each polling place
covering the procedure.
Expense Matter
Matter of expenses in the fun
eral Of Albert II. Weatherford,
who died o. .ae keys and was in.
TERED at Homestead, was brought
up for discussion on receipt of the
bin from an undertaken at Home
stead.
II was decided that the finan-
cial condition of the deceased be
investigated and if there were
ans holdings of the deceased avail
able or his relatives were able ~
stand the expense steps should be
taken 90 assess the costs agains!
them.
colleetor's Report
Report of Tax Collector Frank
n. Ladd showed collections OF
rersons taxes. deposited on octo-
Der az n the amount of S117.30
distributed as follows: To variou;
county funds. 500; various school
funds. $3.50.
Of the total amount w. V,
Knott. county treasurer. ex-of-
ficio. was sent S9I.3O less $I.Sg
commission. Total. $92.41.
Alfred y. Christensen request.
ed By letter permission to carry
q revolver. during his inyestiga-
tions. he i employed on special
investigation work for the FERA.
u was decided that Mr.. Chris
tiansen be advised to appear be-
fore the beard to make his request
personally and to be advised of
the necessity Of having to deposit
q bond and the amount of the
bead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-18
WHERE TO GO

TONIGHT
MonrOe-"The Defense Rests"
and Desirable"
Palace-''The Trail Beyond"
TOMORROW
Monroe-"The Man With Two
Faces and ''The Defense Rests. .
Palace-"The Trail Beyond"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
NOTICE OF TAXES DUE FOR ,ssA

Notice is hereby given that one-
half th) of all taxes iexcept p%ersons,
property taxes) levied and ,assessed
S0th dav of November. 1894, and m.
less paid prior thereto the mount
then Il will be DELINQUENT and viii
draw interest at the rate Of two.
thirds (2-3) of one per centum (iG
per month from and after such de-,
linauency. and two Der centum (20
will be added to the amount thereof
as a penalty: and that one-half ~ !
of all taxes levied and assessed for
the e a of 1894 will be due and nav.
able or or before Nav. 1895. and that
unless paid prior to said date said
taxes will be d~elinouent and will draw
interest at the rate Of two-thirds (2-31
of n per centum 1919 per month
from and after such delinquency. and
, per centum (2&) will be added
to the amount thereof as a penalty,
Taxes are PAYABLE at the Office of
the county treasurer at the court
house. Hardin. Montana. during office
hours on all business DAYS.
Personal property taxes are immed-
iatelv due when assessment is made
and become delinquent after Novem-
Der 80. 1894.
Publication is hereby made as pro-
vided bv Section 2 of CHAPTER 81.
Session Laws of Montana of 1881.
WALTER HAMMER,
County Treasurer.
Pub. Oct. 10. 20. Nov. 2. 9. 16. %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of MIKE CHESTER. Deceased
Notice is hereby given bv the un-
dersigned Administrative of the Es-
late of Mike Chester. deceased. to the
creators of and all persons having
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within -four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said Administrative at the office
OF her undersigned ATTORNEYS at Har-
din. in the County of Big Horn, State
of Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. October
"a. 1894.
NELLIE CHESTER.
Administr atrix IF the Estate of Mike
Chester. deceased.
QUINN & MADDOX. ATTORNEYS for
Administrative. Hardin. Montana.
Pub. Oct. IS. Nov. .. 9. 16. 1888.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
CHAPTER IS

An Act to Submit to the QUALIFIED
Electors @end or efe IL state Of Montana
CONSTITUTION Of the State q Of q None one
tana. Relating to Revenue and Tax.
alton. Adding Thereto a New Sec
ton. Providing o the Levy and
T2Don d1eon Ss s ana S + b,s Ct bTsxss
Of Said Taxes to the Public Schools
and to the State Government.
Be 1t Enacted by the legislative As
sembly Of the state Ct Montana:
ihe%reinaftes provided and that the
mitted to the Qualified electors Of the
State Of Montana for their approval
be held in November. 1884.
Section 2. That the Constitution of
the state. Of Montana be. and the
same Is hereby amended by adding
thereto a new section to be known
and designated as Section l ta) Of
Section l (a) Of Article IL. The
legislative Assembly NAV levy and
collect taxes Dor incomes Of per-
sons. firms n corporations for the
purpose of replacing property taxes.
ated and progressive and shall be dis
tributed to the public schools and to
the State Government"
Section 3. Separate official ballots
shall be provided at the general cleo
S TeFS5 shaF n Xxx R RHinfsS AM shsIsHn
MENT.". followed bv all Of Section
l (a) of Article IL of the Constitu-
1,on u bv Wv this Act. There shall also
he printed On said official ballots. be-
low h said Section. ouare and the
words as follows:
For the foregoing amendment
to the Constitution.
n Against the foregoing amendment
| to the Constitution.
Each elector who approves this
amendment shall mark an X in
the first square above printed and
each elector who rejects 1t shall
mark an TX" in the second
square.
Section 4. The votes cast for and
posed. shall be counted. .canvassed
and determined by such officials. and
in such manner as provided bv law:
and if a majority of all votes cast at
amendment shall be in favor Of such
amendment. the Governor Of the
State shall so declare bv public proc
lamation and the amendment shall be
in full force n effect as a part OF
date OF such proclamation.
section s. All acts and parts OF
acts in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
Section s. This Act shall be in full
force and effect from and after it's
massage and approval.
Approved March Z. 1888.
United States Of America
State of Montana
l.. Sam w. Mitchell. Secretary Of
hereby certify that the foregoing is
a true and correct COPY of an act
entitled: An Act to Submit to the
Qualified Electors Of the State OF
Montana an Amendment to Article
- of the Constitution of the State OF
Montana. Relating to Revenue and
Taxation. Adding Thereto q New Sec
ton. Providing for the Lew and Col
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
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ST. XAVlE 4

4 = = = = = = 4 4 = = 4 = = = 8
Mrs. G.. Heller threshed alfalfa
seed, this week.
o. E. Robertson visited Grow
Agency, Monday.
Father Owens visited the Mis-
sion, Wednesday.
Mrs. v. Eames of Billings spent
a week with Mrs. ]. Keough.
James J. Sullivan and family
of Hardin visited friends here,
Sunday.
Miss Regina Yeggy spent the
weekend at Bill Adams home at
the headgate.
Mary OBrien was thrown from
her horse, Sunday, and received
minor bruises.
Clark Nation, boss farmer,
can show US all how to take down
the pheasants.
Joe Ducharme Of Crow Agency
visited his daughter, Mrs. J.
Cooper, this week.
School children have a three
day vacation, due to the institute
in Billings for rural teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O'Brien are
visiting at the George OBrien
ranch at Sheridan, Wyoming.
A. H. Roush. one of the school
board, and Supt. M. A. Thompson
visited our schools, Tuesday Of
this week.
Miss IneZ Lobdell surprised the
children, Monday, as their teacher
for that day, substituting for C..
r. Stobaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Kaufman and
the latter's brother, j.. Quilting,
r en- route to Iowa. their home
state, for a months vacation.
Reports are that Albert, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Lobdell, is
recovering rapidly from an opera
ton performed, last week, at the
Crow Agency hospital.
Many Mission folks heard the
talk given by Miss Florence Horn
beck in Hardin. They brought
back many good thoughts per-
tanning to home and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
ALIAS SUMMONS
III the District Court Of the Thir-
tCpnth Judicial District OF the
State OF Montana. in and for the
County OF Biu Horn.

ISAAC $. EARLIER. Plaintiff.
EDNA NJ. PARLfER. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETING TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint n this action
which is filed in the office Of the clerk
of this court. and to file YOUR answer
and serve a COW thereof pom the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty DAYS
after the service of this summons. ex
elusive of the dav Of service: and in
case of YOUR failure to appear or an
swer. Indictment will be taken against
o bv default. for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
a divorce on the grounds Of adultery
and extreme cruelty and for the Gus
todv of the four minor children.
WITNESS nv hand and the seal
Of said court this 4th dav of October,
1894.
r. P. ROSS. Clerk.
D.. L. EGNEW. Hardin. Mont. Attor-
new for Plaintiff.
Pub. Oct. S. IL. 10. 26. 1894.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
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PRYOR NEWS
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u u u u - - - - ~ ~ -
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Murry
were in Billings, Saturday.
The Baptist Sunday school had
a picnic at the Gap, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Masterson
have returned to their ranch
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burger visited
at Joliet, Sunday, with their son,
Charles, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frost and
family are visiting over the week.
end at the home Of his parents.
Mrs. Ella Austin is spending a
few days in Pryor. at Masterson's
store. Her grandson, Jimmy, is
also here.
G. A. Atkinson and Ray Lance
were putting down test holes for
gravel, Monday. The gravel is
to be used on the road, if salts
factory.
Allen Hoyt and wife, Harry
Kinks and Owen Vinton are visit
ing at William o. Rhea's Mr..
Hoyt is a brother Of Mrs. Rhea.
They came from Valentine, Nebr.,
and are going to Sand Point,
Idaho, where they have bought a
160-acre farm.
Big Bill Smith. a bronc decided
to top:
The bronc didn't believe it,
Nor did Big Bill leave it,
But he lost a big part of his
shoe ton
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. General
September goth. 1884.

ert J.. McIIain. Of Decker. Mont. who
on April Sth. 1929. made Stock.raisinr
additional homestead entry. No
$4,000. for SEA Section 90, Town.
ship 8 South: Ranse So EASE NJ. P.
ton to make Three-vear Proof. To
establish claim to the land above Dc.
scribed. before Charles r., Foley
Y. S. Commissioner. at Kirby. Mont.
on the 5th day of November, 1871
Claimant names as witnesses: &c
Morris. Otto A. Miller. Harry Brandt
Bruno Polito. all of Decker, Montana
HARRY W. HILL. Reeister
First publication Sept. %. 1884.
Last publication Oct. 26. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Departmcnt of h Interior. General
Land Office at Billings. Montana.
SpDtembpr Goth. 1894

NOTICE is hereby given that AlonZo
Stroup. of Decker Mont. who. on
October 10th. 1927. made stock
Raising Original Homestead Entry.
No: Oo9163. for NhNEA Section 21:
NWL NWl4. ShN%. NkSEA Sec
ton %: WhNWH Section %;
SWANEA. EhSEA Section 3;
W kSWA Section 2. Township Z South.
Ranee 40 East. NJ. P. Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make
.Three-year P~nof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before
A.. E. Peterson. u. S. Commissioner.
at Birnev. Mont. on the eth dav of
November. 1894.
Claimant names as witnesses: James
Gibbons. Glenn Grooms. William Will
liams. Harry Stroup. all of Decker.
Mont.
HARRY W. HILL. REGISTER.
First publication Sent. IS. 1884.
Last publication Oct. 26. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Notice is hereby given that on Nov.
10. 1894. at the commissioners office
at the court house in Hardin, Mon
tana. at . o'clock p. M. a public hear
ing will be held at which the advis-
ability of adopting bv Big Horn county
the federal regulations for the eradi-
cation of livestock tuberculosis will be
discussed. All interested are urged to
attend.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS, BY B. H. McCartv. Chairman.
Pub. Oct. 10. 26. Nov. . 9. 1894
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26

fixed the Great Seal Of the state Of
Montana. at Helena. b Capital. this
25th day Of July. 1884.
SAM W. MITCHELL
faeal> Secretary Of State.
put Aug. 10, - Nov. 3. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26

Incomes and the Distribution Of Said
Taxes to the Public schools and to
the State Government"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I
have hereunto set nv hand and At
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
'By Alicis tlsrt z
0i55IG NE1 sEE0icf iNic

Your face, generally speaking, is a telltaie. It shows what you're really like Inside, what you think of others and how you feel about this world in which you live.
 If you are a. tolerant, sympa- thetic person with a generous. na- ture. your eyes will be kindly and the corners of your mouth will turn up instead of down. If, on the contrafy, you often think meanly, vindicitively and enviously of others and feel that life is hope- less, your eyes will have hard, bright look about them and there will be unlOvely lines around your mouth and across your forehead. The way to have a beautiful face, then, is to have beautiful thoughts and to live a wholesome, interest ing life.
 Get into the habit of being hap py and of thinking nice things about others. Learn to enjoy your job and see how much essier it Is to accomplish the routine tasks that you have to do. Every time that you catch yourself judging someone else too harshly, try to put yourself in his or her place and it's more than likely that you will find yourself thinking up ex- cuses for the person. Try to uver- look the defects, in others and to see their good points instead. Re- member that none of us is perfect. By judging other people as you'6 have them judge you, you're sure to be happier, and therefore more beautiful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

old idot! I'm losing chance after chance" she quieted herself sud- denly. She had not meant to tell anyone this. And heavens she said, II must hurry back. She's going to have the lawyer come up. So nlce to see you, Amy, and your new house."
 Amy caught her arm. Jane" she cried, don't go like this, I've missed you so. Dear Jane-can't we be friends again" But she knew it was useless to ask. Jane had turned to stone. Jane had not for gotten or forgiven.
 "Goodby," said Jane, T must go. live nothing to say to yOu-I didn't want to see you at all." She started away.
 But Amy ran after her. Re member, Jane dear" she cried, Ire member, 1 am always your friend. If there's anything in the world l can do for you, will.''
 At these words another Jane looked at Amy, 8 Jane whose eyes were full of doubt and fear, lone- ly frightened Jane who wanted kindness and help as in the years gone by. Amy had seen this Jane before at times when she had been sighted or laughed at or neglected by the other children, or when she had done something reckless and daring that needed pardon. This was the Jane Amy had always been so quick to champion, to defend, to comfort. But the glimpse of this other Jane lasted only an instant, was so brief that Amy almost doubted that she had seen it. All she now saw was the smart slim brown-clad figure walking swiftly and decisively away from her as from a stranger.
 Copyright, 1884, by Sophie Kerr) (TO Be COntinued.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

They're free to choose their work, to live their lives as they, want to-. Marriage is only one of the many possible careers and one of the least desirable. A woman has a right to bear children if she wants to outside of marriage"
 Amy felt far more at home with this Jane who ranted wild ideas. "Oh stuff" she said. Every child has the right to the protection of the ordinary civilized conventions. A woman may do as she pleases about marrying, but she certainly shouldn't bring a child into the world for it's shame and dishonor. Children don't ask to be born. They're helpless"
 "Of course you'd think that sim ply because you've always refused to go with the times"
 Amy suddenly wanted to laugh at the absurdity of arguing with Jane on the subject of feminism at practically the first moment of their meeting.
 You're like Aunt Rosa" went on Jane vehemently, "The reason l came is because I intend to make her give up my inheritance, so that 1 can do something on my own. It's wicked for her to be managing that money when I could double it, over and over again-but she doesn't believe a woman knows anything about business, anything at all, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
Sister Marys
 Kitchen
BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

I What home-naker among us but
 happily welcomes any suggestion | that saves time in the preparing | and serving of meals? Meat loaves and cold cuts can be prepared to do duty for two or more meals and they are available
 in fine variety. Corned beef, beef and calves tongue, cottage ham. Canadian bacon, California ham, as well as baked and jellied meat
 loaves and cold sliced roasts make delicious meats for summer days. The care of meats after cooking is of prime importance if they are to remain attractive to the last morsel. In the first place, to pre-
 serve them they must be kept well covered to prevent drying and loss of flavor. These two simple precautions insure against food waste.
 Small families will find cottage
 ham, Canadian bacon, corned beef,
 calves tongues and small meat
 loaves especially well suited to their needs. Large families will
 make use of large hams and beef tongue. These smoked and salted
 meats are prepared we'll in ad-
 vance of their serving and are | good to the last bite.
 Corned Beef Corned beef is appetizing for
 summer menus and may be bought
 by the pound. It seldom needs freshening. A thorough washing
 in cold water when it comes from
 the market and it Is ready to cook Put on in cold water to more than I Dri-z c1awlx, h tho hniI- ing point and remove scum as 1t
 rises. Simmer until tender and | cool in water in which it was
 cooked. Remove to a large plate or platter, cover with second
 plate, and weight. Press until cold and firm and cut in thin slices to serve.
 Beef and calves tongues may
 be bought salted or fresh. The
 salted or pickled tongue always is freshened before cooking. Let beef | tongue stand in cold water over
 night to freshen. Four or five hours should be long enough for
 calves. Cover the fresh or fresh-
 ened tongue with cold water and
 cook slowly until tender. Salt is
 added to fresh tongue, 34 tea | SpOOH O POAAA VI AAN1tf aAtSA | the tongue has cooked about one
 hour. Let cool in water in which
 it was cooked and remove skin
 and roots. Serve sliced cold or in
 a hot cream sauce with broiled to-
 matoes. Tomorrow's Menu BREA KFA T: Sugared | cherries, cereal, cream, crisp I S,atIlF anffnn | LUNCHEON: Cauliflower in tomato and cheese sauce, rye bread and butter sandwiches, frozen fruit salad, milk, tea. DINNER: Cold sliced corn ed beef, potatoes au gratin, jellied cabbage, celery and pepper salad, peach shortcake, milk, coffee.
 Meat Loaves Meat loaves are good served hot the day they are baked and are equally as good served cold. Veal and beef are commonly used. alone or in combination, for hot
 meat loaves, but lamb makes a delicious loaf and seldom is used. Ham loaf is good, too.
 Veal and lamb both are excel lent in jellied loaves. These jel- lied loaves are distinctly summery | and delicate and can be made most attractive and festive look | ing by clever garnishing, while they cost no more than the usual
 baked loaf.
 For a copy of Sister Mary's new
 vQiunne, s'50 Desserts" send ten | cents to
 Special Service Bureau
 Room sos, 481 Eighth Ave.
 New York, N. Ys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
Rp YOUR CHILDREN
By Olws Roberts Bsrtce
xH4MNE1 sfaIIcl., aE

How can l teach my children to think and talk more kindly? cannot quite define 1t, but when I've listened to the family for an hour I feel as though sandpaper had been dragged over my nerves." So spoke a friend and worried mo- ther.
 Let's do some guessing. There are four children of them-be- tween eight and fifteen. It is lunch time. Bob's been tinkering with Butch's old car, Betty, has been over to see friend, Dick has been making dam, and Daisy playing house in the yard.
 Bob. at the mike:--"That red- head told us to get the heck out of there. As though little oil would hurt her old grass. didn't let on, but emptied the can on some pink flowers when we were through
 Slang and Gossip
 Comes Betty! - Tree hee! oh, say-ay! think! That big bozo of cousin of Sars is pushin' a chair at the Fair. an I said, say-ay-that's putin the cart before the mule.' An did he get red? simply can't sand him."
 Dicks turn:-"Aw, gor on. you big nut! Gimme that jam. Nom. I know somethin'. Nom, Bob and Harry's goin' to take that car an go over to the river. Dad said he couldn't an'-"
 we are not. Who told you, tattle tale- Nom, we're not-hon- est"
 And, Nom, Bob's got a girl. It's that bow-legged Angela. Sa-ay, you stop that. Nom, that went right in my eye. Betty's got an awful book. I saw it. You'd better-Old Meanie! Nom, make her stop" Now Daisy:-"If that kid comes around again and butts in when we're playing, you come out, won't you, Mother, and send her home. I slapped her once and she just hangs round now and stares."
 Cult of Hate Slang? Yes, but mothers get used to that with family of chil- dren. They have to expect bit of it. It was something else that bothered this lady.
 Vulgarity? Yes, again, but the trouble lies still deeper as l hap pen to know.
 The real poison lies in the cult of hate these youngsters have picked up young. The remarks are fictitious, but know the chil- dren and the above is typical of the way they think, talk and act. Bob's hate takes the form of re- sentiment over anything that curhs his idea of privilege, Betty's cruel humor, Dicks traitorous jealousy, and Daisy's spoiled self ishness and meanness. Accent Pleasant Side Living on personalities, their young lives are already corroded with ugly ideas and bent on spreading bad news. It wouldn't occur to them that they might be pleasant here or there or at home. They only speak to each other to fight. Every one outside the house is to be criticized. gos<iped about, or made fun of cruelty.
 A cure? Yes, there is one. To say, now, children, not a per sons name is to be mentioned in this house. We will talk about things. Bob, tell Dick the names of the soft woods" or Betty, Daisy wants to know the counts !r croquet. Will you explain it?" Keep conversation general and slowly lead toward the baking-soda that sweetens up the acid of disposi- tions.
 (Copyright 1884, NEA Service. Incl