davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
Baseball Game
Next Sunduv
The Eagles of Sheridan, Wyo., Will
Cross Bats With Locals on
Hardin Diamond.

The first baseball game of the
season at Hardin will be played
on the local diamond at the Big
Horn county fair grounds, next
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O, when
the Sheridan. WNo.. Eagles will
cross bats with the Hardin team.
Manager Sam Poullos has not vet
announced his battery. Admis-
sion will be Csc for adults and
10t for children. Support the
local team by turning out to its
first game of the season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
An Autobiography by E. L. Dana,
One of the Largest Growers Of
Cattle in America.

The following interesting story
written by hlmself) of the life
of Ed L. Dana, whose cattle by
the thousands Craze on the hills
of the Crow Indian reservation
and whose superintendent, Har-
vey w. Willcutt, has for many
years made his headquarters in
Hardin, is reproduced by permis-
sion from the May number of
Live Stock Markets." published
by John Clay & Company, Chi
cago livestock commission mer-
chants.
In undertaking lat your request)
to relate some of the incidents
of my life in Montana and Wy
oming among the hoofs and horns
I am conscious that the reading
public is often immune to the de-
ceit of exaggeration and enjoys at
times a highly polished yarn of
the Jules Verne variety more than
it does a less garnished recital of
happenings and changes that
have actually taken place and of
things that have been accom-
plished. Nevertheless, in what I
have to tell you I will cleave to
facts in an effort to initiate the
historian rather than the novelist.
Northwest pioneers born in the
sixties, who started on cattle ca
reers coincident with the first
settlement of this vast, we'll
erased territory, a few of whom
are extant, will before many more
years have passed, before many
more roundups have been made,
have been relegated to oblivion
and ready for that final roundup
from which none, not ever the
most coveted maverick, will escape.
Unless some authentic record
has been kept of these individuals
and their activities, coming gen
erations will know less of their
having lived than they will of the
uncountable herds of buffalo
whose lives were spent on this
same terrain but whose skulls
were more enduring. They will
have joined the great majority
who have gone Ito that great
bourne from which no Cowboy
returns" It is a "consummation
devoutly to be wished" that-all
there-we will again hear the
welcome cry of the roundup cook
at $3.50 a. m, "Ro-o-o-l out"
Grub pile" "Come'n get it"-that
we will again saddle and mount
our knowing steeds and together
go ION circle"
In 1859 nv father and mother
were married at Franklinville. IL
linois. In 1862 my father, having
become inoculated with the bacil-
lus of the California gold fever.
iourneyed along with others who
got the bug in a covered wagon
train on the long, hazardous and
unchartered trail to the west
coast. The advent of the "pale
face" in the Indian country thru
which they had to go aroused
quite naturally in the uncivilized
mind of the red man the sus-
picion that his country, his
hunting ground. was being in
vaded and he proved his resent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
THE SPIRIT or II
WEST

ment by opposing their peaceful
at his command.
AT this time my oldest brother
NOW dead was a baby and my
sister now living) was on the
way. My mother has recounted
that one night when they were
crossing the plains they camped
at a spot where earlier in the day
the Indians had killed two white
men and scalped them. The
newly arrived caravan found the
bodies recently dispatched and
buried them. There was the
blood of their bodies staining the
ground inside the wagon corral
that was formed for the stock
over night.
All night long the men stood
guard, as the Indians were sup
posed to be lurking near. My
mother said she knew they we're,
Mules, you know, are said to have
highly developed olfactory nerves
and can smell an Indian a mile
away" The proximity of the In
dams was proven to my mother
bv the fact that the mules that
night, inside the wagon corral,
would elevate their nostrils, stick
up their tails and run snorting
about the corral. She sat up all
night in the wagon, holding her
baby close in her arms, in mortal
fear. The Indians did not attack,
presumably because their wagon
train was so strong.
Next morning the caravan broke
camp and proceeded on its long
and dangerous journey. AS it
went through Salt Lake my folks
stopped to visit my fathers uncle,
Charles Root Dana, who was a
Mormon elder in good standing
He had not violated the law of
the Norman church. He had con-
fined himself to the minimum
permitted to the elders of (only)
five wives. He introduced my
folks to Brigham Young, who in
turn introduced them to his favor
lite wife, Amelia. They sat on
her front porch and she enter
tanned them by playing on her
piano. She was young and pretty
and very pleasant, my mother
Arriving in California in the
fall of 1852, the caravan went to
sacramento. which was the out
fitting point for the gold seekers
In that year, in November, my
sister was born in Sacramento
Father workd in the neighboring
placer diggings and by 1864 they
found themselves in a little min
ing camp called Hang Town
where on October 18th of that
year they found me.
In 1866. when I was a two-year.
old. father was again seized with
the spirit of adventure. Again
lured on bv the hone of findine
gold he turned eastward toward
Montana to take a part in the
gold discoveries and excitemen
there. and halted on Flint Creek
a tributary Of the Little Blackfoo'
river, near Garrisan and Avon. fol
= short time and then moved X
Philipsburg.
One of the noted incidents il
my early career happened on thi!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
CONGRESS PASSES HARDIN
CROW SCHOOL HOUSE BILL

Wires received the first of the
week from Congressman Ayers
and Senator Murray at Washing
ton announced the glad tidings
that the bill appropriatine $158,-
900 for the construction of school
buildings at Hardin and at Crow
AGENCY had passed both houses
and gone to the president for his
approval. This should mean the
construction of school BUILDINGS
here and at Grow in time to re-
lieve the congestion at the open
ing of school in September.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

Emil Kopac arrived Monday
from Oshkosh. Neb., for a brief
visit to bis brother Ed. He re-
norts that while western Nebras-
Ia has had nine inches of rain
IN the past six weeks. the dust
storms ruined the winter wheat.
which is not more than a SCI
stand: If the rain stops so the
farmers can plant. there may vet
be spring wheat and corn crops.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

Angelina Costilla, aged nine, a
little Mexican girl. died Saturday
at a local hospital Of pneumonia.
Funeral services were held at the
Bullis-C rillv funeral narlors. Mon
cav morning. Rev. Father G. !:
owen offciating. Burial was in
the Hardin cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
TRIBUNE HERALD PRINTS
A DAY EARLY, THIS WEEK

The Tribune Herald goes to
press a day early this week in Or
der that the force may attend
the dedication services at the
Custer Battlefield National ceme-
terry on Memorial Day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
BILLINGS AIRMAIL PILOT
KILLED IN CRASH, MONDAY

AL Lucas. veteran Billings air
pilot, was killed when his plane
carrying mail between Billings
and Cheyenne crashed in a fog,
Monday night, near Glendo. Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
MORE MONEY AVAILABLE
FOR USE OF HOME OWNERS

President Roosevelt on Tuesday
signed the bill increasing the
Capitalization of the Home Own
ers' Loan Corporation by 81, 750.-
600 900, thus making it nossible
for the corporation to resume
receiving applications for loans
from distressed home owners.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
MAIL TIME CHANGES

Under the new railroad tim
table. mail for train No. Al must
be in the Hardin postoffice BY
4:10 .. m: for ~ at 1920 a. M;
for 43 and A at 6 pm.
Ed Bn77etti. athletic coach Of
the Circle hieh school the past
twn years. with Mrs. Buzzetti ar
Ruth Ann arrived Sunday and
srend the summer vacation
with their parepts. Mr.. p.
Tony BuHzetti and Mr..
E. l.. Kelley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

There was a good attendance
at the Rebekah Thimble club,
which met at the home of Mrs.
G. A. Wolcott. Friday afternoon.
A feature of the social hour was a
handkerchief shower for Mrs. Guy
Conver. who is leaving soon to
make her home in Wyola. Mrs
James Schoer was a guest of the
club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

Mrs. John L. Swindle and Gret-
chen and Miss Gracia Dillon left
saturday by auto for Weeping
Water. Neb., where the Swindlcs
will visit relatives and from
whence Miss Dillon will proceed
to visit her old home at Omaha.
On their return thew will be &C
comp MED by Miss Margaret
SWindle, who has been attending
the Nebraska U. at Lincoln.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

Edith Ran1oll. just graduated
from the Willow Creek high
school, arrived last week for a
brief visit at the home of her
ra~entS Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ran
dali, who are farming the l.. N.
Kennedy place, owned by Mr..
oandall's mother, Mrs. Kennedy.
She leaves this week for Seattle
to take a course in business ad-
m'n~jstration at the University of
Washington.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
VACATION SCHOOL AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Will Begin on Next Monday
Morning at Nine.

Monday morning, June 8, the
annual vacation church school
will convene at nine o'clock for
a tWo-weeks session, meeting each
day except Saturday and Sunday.
There will be a kindergarten
group again under the compe-
tent direction of Mrs. H. P.
Schaller. with an assistant.
Mrs. N. E. Hannant. with Mar
iorie Sweeney and Yvonne Kali
bero as ASSISTANTS will SUPER
wise the first three grades in the
primary department. Rev. N. E.
Fannant, assisted by Mrs. F.
Clark. Mrs. o. Y. Weir. Miss Har-
riet McAllister and Miss Naomi
Cool will direct the upper grades.
The usual schedule of devotionals,
memory work, Bible stories. play
times and hand work will oc-
cupv the morning hours.
The girls hand work will be
GUIDED by Mrs. o. Y. Weir and
the bows will have some new and
interesting construction under
the direction of Harriet McAllis-
ter.
All former attendants, members
of the church school and new
children in town are invited
Children are asked to bring scis-
sors, marked, for work periods.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

John c. Konriva came over
from Powell, Wvo., FRIDAY. and
Saturday afternoon. with his fam
ilv in his automobile and his
household goods on a motor
truck. denarted for their new
home in the Wvomine city. This
worthy family, who lived here a
s"ore Of wears. will be sadly miss
ed by their Hardin friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07

(The Tinies discover est in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
1 SHov W HAL COCHRAN

The captain of the little ship was tickled at the chance to slip down in his cabin for a snooze, while Scouty took command.
 He shouted, Nov, be careful. son, and don't do things to spoil your fun. Be sure you steer the boat straight so it won't run up on land"
 "Oh, I'll be careful" Scouty said. Don't worry! Just go right ahead and take a trip to slumber- land. We'll wake you after while.
 If get sleepy, will call on Coppy. He won't mind at all." "You bet I won't. I'd love to steer," said Coppy, with smile.
 
 Soon Goldy shouted, Hear that roar. The captain sure knows how to snore. He almost shakes the boat. It makes the going rather rough.
 Say, how long is this trip to last? Right now, we're getting no place fast. I guess I'll wake the captain. He has slumbered long Nnough."
 She shook the old man and he aid, I'm sorry I'm sleepy head" And then he jumped up to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-07
nem-ss hv GEORGE ScARbO

his feet and waved his hand in air.
 This action puzzled everyone. They wondered why it had been done. Then Duncy cried, "Oh, look! see a plane away up there."
 "You're right" the captain answered, 'and the plane soon will be near at hand. I've beck oned to the pilot to drift right down by my ship.
 Upon the plane you'll have more fun, so you can board it, one by one. When you are high up in the air, you'll have a better trip"
 The pilot of the plane then dropped a ladder made of rope. It fiooped around in front of Scouty. "Grab a hold" the captain cried.
 That's how to make the trans- fer, son. You all can do it. My, what fun" Then Scouty did as he did as he was told, the first time that he tried.
 Copyright 1895, NEA Cervice, Inc.
 (The Tinies discover Freak For. est in the next stOry.)
Evening star., 1935-12-25
EIIAu0DC, s1o.75 to s2o.75 Dresse
Sunday night and evening!

aHedond the for New
with afia these ARE D
with keh Yes SIS the right pdeethous
Sxes o H..
fomakaho
from nd to-
Evening star., 1935-12-25
Fortunate Purchase 40 Stunning New
s16.95 and s1o75 Two-Piece Swogger Suit.

obe few mnotones tcc
Earl Clio lined what that the life OF the coat
Beautiful cOIOrimgS-brcwns, smart grey
IL
rehoed,h smaeo than
Ito
eHsr JsH ssndafd'
suITsH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-12
CONTEST FOR THE DODGE
CAR TAKES ON NEW LIFE

The coming of better weather, as
was predicted, has renewed inter-
est in the contest staged by the
st. Paul Recorder and the Minneap-
oils Spokesman in its subscription
drive.
I At the present moment, high
honors for the past few weeks lie
between Mrs. Maud B. Chandler
and Mrs. Marie Hughes, both of
Minneapolis. st. Paul, however, is
making rapid strides; and it would
surprise no one if the dark horse"
from the Sanity City should over
take the leaders before the week is
ended.
The beautiful examples of the
motor industry offered to the sue
cessful candidate justifies any eff
fort that can be put forth by those
now fighting for the prize. 1t is
also expected that local pride will
spur activities Of st. Paul and Min
neapolis citizens to offer their re-
spective entrants yeoman support.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-12
''Everynan" To
Be Presented
Sunday, April Ia

Palm Sunday, April Ia, viii mark
a new departure in the annual pres
entation of the Phyllis Wheatley
Glee clubs Vesper service, an
event of such Importance that the
big "Gym" is needed to accommo-
date the crowds that come. This
year, the numbers in attendance
should be larger than ever before,
for the attraction will be just that
much greater. "Everyman," great
Biblical dramatization, will have
the assistance of the Dramatic club
of Phyllis Wheatley, and, with Fen
ton Spence directing, will use such
seasoned performers as Clarence
Hughes, Wendell C. Jones, Mrs. w.
c.. Jones, Donald McAdams, Archie
James, Jessie Shepherd, Buelah
Mitchell, Flossie Harris, Opal
Stone, Frances PEBBLES, Marionne
PEBBLES, Louise Seymour, jeanette
Williams, John Baldwin, while the
Glee club, under Mrs. Blanche o.
Mason, will bring an augmented
choir to interpret the music appro-
pirate to this sacred drama. The
ladies of the chorus will wear, for
the first time, the costumes de-
signed especially for them, while
the men will be dressed in the con-
ventional black. Mrs. Melvina
Glenn will be at the piano. Char
acters in the play will be fittingly
CARRIED. The stage settings will
be arranged to assist in bringing
out the beauties in the play, en-
HANGED by the music. There is
never any charge for admission to
the Vespers. It is the elimination
of a years work by those who
make the presentation, and the
presence of the appreciative public
is the only reward expected.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-12
Mrs. Mamie DOty
Dies Suddenly

Taken i'll with a stroke at 6 A.
NJ. Friday, April 5, Mrs. Mamie
Doty, Sc, TIT Iglehart Ave-, st.
Paul, was rushed to Ancker hos
pital, but failed to improve, and
died at 6:45 P. M. the same day.
She was born in Bowling Green,
KY, in 1879, and resided in sew
eral cities, including Kansas City,
Minneapolis, and Cambridge, Min
nesota. For the last twelve years,
she has lived in st. Paul.
Mrs. Doty was a member of Pill
grim Baptist church, and conduct
ress of the Minnesota chapter of
the Eastern Stars.
Her funeral, one of the largest
for some time here, was held at
Pilgrim Baptist church, Tuesday,
at 2:3O P. M. Rev. L. w. Harris,
assisted by Rev. VIM. Guy, con-
Quoted the services.
Surviving Mrs. Doty are ten
children: Dorothy Massengale and
Albertine Combs; c. D. Doty; Ray
mond; Florence; Carrie; Edward
Byron; La Verne; Geraldine; and
Marion; two grandsons, Milton and
Reginald Combs; a brother, Ed
ward Finch, and father, Henry
Finch, both of Salina, Kans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-12
Joe Louis Boys
Home For Mother

DETROIT, Mich, April IL A
boyhood dream came to fulfillment
Monday when the deal was closed
for the new home that Joe Louis,
Detroit Brown Bomber, has pur-
chased for his mother, Mrs. Lille
Barrown.
The. house, an eight-room bunga-
low, is located at the corner of
Chestnut st. and .McDougal Ave.
The Louis family will move into
the new home a few days before
Easter.
The home cost the young De-
troiter $1,000, according to his
manager, John w. Roxborough. AL
ready interior decorators are MAX
ing the house ready for occupancy,
and $500 will be spent on furnish
ing the home.
A two-car garage is at the rear
of the large yard. Joe, according
to Roxborough, will set up a fully
equipped gymnasium in the base
ment of the house.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-12
St. Paulites To
Appear At Lyceum
HARRIS HARLEM MINSTRELS
AT LYCEUM THEATRE
LOCAL GROUP HAS TWO-DAY
CONTRACT

Mrs. Gladys Harris, well known
in stage and theatrical work, has
secured two-days' contract for
her Harlem Minstrels from the Ly-
ceum Theatre. There will be three
performances, Saturday, April Is,
and four Sunday, the 14th.
Theatre-goers will have an OPP
portunity to- enjoy one of the best
shows put on by local group in
years. There will be jokes, music,
and dancing galore. What with the
inimitable Paul oden as interloc-
utor, Adelaide Sykes and Adele
Graham, tap dancer! Josephine
Balinger, whose personality can't
be copied, will sing several songs,
and Louis Williams will interpret
spirituals that win carry you to
the southland; James England, st.
Paul's "Bojangles" Robinson, will
tap dance, and then the entire cast
in a grand finale.
If you like superb entertainment
you can't afford to miss Harris
Harlem Minstrels at the Lyceum
Theatre, Saturday and Sunday.
Performances Saturday, 800 P.
NJ, 1920 P. NJ, and $40 P. M. Sum
day, 200 P. NJ, 4:30 P. NJ, TOO
P. NJ, and $50 P. M.-ady.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-12

members Of the congregation,
started an audit of the books last
week and expect to finish the work
within the next two weeks.
DIR. Brady, one of the country's
outstanding preachers for one
week was principal speaker at a
weeks joint revival conducted by
two of our st. Paul churches. His
friends predict that the present
trouble will be cleared up soon.
Stories appearing in Eastern
papers claim DR.. Brady is in
volyed in a $4,000 shortage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-12
BrOwnfield FOllies
Rounding In Shape
For April 10Th

No plans have been spared in
making the Brownfeld Follies of
1885 the most spectacular affair
Of the season. Every costume is
especially designed and fitted for
each participant in the show. All
mems costumes are tailored by
Lionel Hurst. One of the rooms
at Halle @. Brown House looks
like a dressmaker's studio with
women sewing on afternoon and
evening shifts preparing for this
beautiful array of costumes to be
seen at Halle @. Brown House
Friday, April &c, S:16 p. m.
BrOwnfield Specially Numbers
Among the very special num-
bers of the Brownfield Follies of
1886 are the several new finds in
charming stage personalities pop
ularly known as Kitty Vassar, an
attractive bright eyed Miss who
will captivate the audience when
she portrays the part of a wealthy
widow and has six gay young
Lotharios dancing to the tune of
her music. To see and hear Elmer
Harris in his levee number is a
complete show in itself. You will
agree with the writer of this article
when you see the show, that the
time and energy spent in the must
cal production is beyond doubt
one of the most clever original
dance reviews ever held in the
Northwest.
If you have not yet bought your
ticket do so at once as the ticket
supply is getting low. Tickets on
sale at Community House from 900
q. m. to 1000 p. m. every day ex-
cept Sunday. Owing to economic
conditions, this show is q dollars
worth for only 40 cents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-12
DRIVE BEGINS ON APRIL IA

The Crispus Attacks Home AS
ISOLATION will launch the member
ship campaign on Sunday, April Ia,
with tea at the home from 8 to
6 P. M. A pleasing program will
be presented during the afternoon.
The purpose of the affair is not
financial, but rather, to get the
people that are unacquainted with
the Home to visit it, to know more
of the efforts made by its officials
to maintain it, and finally to Guilt
vate a desire to aid in its support.
Everyone is invited to this tea at
the Home which is located at 469
Collins Street.
Beginning Tuesday, April 16, the
campaign collections will be made.
Churches, clubs, and lodges viii be
visited to secure organization
memberships of five dollars OF
more, or individual memberships
of one dollar. The quota for 1886
is at least one hundred dollars.
The following persons will carry
on the work: Mesdames J. r.
Jones, w. A. Young, F. jackson, M
Combs, A. Green, C. Smith, G.
Wills, j. Douglas, J. Mundy, M
King; Messrs. ]. r. Lawrence, Jr.
H. ]. Shelton, Jr., and J. R. Jones
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-12
Fifty Arrested AS
Mill City Police Stage
Early Morning Raids
EVERYBODY WENT WHEN THE WAGON CAME"
Police Raid Staged In Movie Style

The Minneapolis version of the popular Everybody goes
when the
so Mill City police, led by Police Captain William Forby swooped
down nohside places so
biggest raid staged the Cities places
the Kster building the Of Sixth Avenue
dale The Wolverines Club state chartered organization the
raded Located the police gained entry
the leading the roof of onoy
opened through
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-12
Scandal Rocks Detroit
Church, Rev. Brady Is
Reported Involved
PASTOR RECENTLY CONDUCTED REVIVAL HERE

Detroit Mich April IAN investigation that promises to shake
Second Baptist church. DetrOs Oldest Baptist institution to its
foundation when the advisory board seized the
books the church began auditing them following circulation of
accusations that there shortage of nearly $4,000
The advisory board according to reliable has been
since get books Thursday during the absence of the
Brady of the church than 20
congregation voted the books the board
advisory board consisting q deacOn trustees and Is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-12
GUN "TOTER" GIVEN
FLOATER

j.. VIM, who came here recently
from Omaha, was arrested last
Sunday night in ''Bob's" Cafe, Min
neapolis. He was intoxicated and
was fourishing a revolver. Tues
day morning he was given "a hours
to leave the city by Judge Young
dahl.