davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

were supposed to own the largest
purebred Hereford herd in Amer
lea. numbering 5000 head OF pure
bred cows and bulls. In that year
we sold to one firm and made
delivery at shipping point In two
DAYS In June, 600 purebred COWS
with their calves at their sides at
$3.50 for each COW and her cali
and received payment in one
draft for $4,000. This probably
was the most money ever paid
for that number OF COWS In one
transaction In America up TO.
that time, If not for all time.
The same year 800 young bulls
went to q large herd In old Mex
leo at $50 per head and 500 head
to Nevada at $l6O.
THIS year, 1885, We have had
over 5000 head Of steers and
heifers on feed with the Harris
Company, Of Sterling,
They have been giving
q good account Of themselves In
chicago and Omaha for the past
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

- tu13ou3ne eEoe, me neut
1fton would ~ HUWf ~ yon~
~ ~.
WHY
~ sra.y = IL ss,ens, i
: too6n
~
S. .zsss
;S3H3@ =
a.
e. - 4Neeukx u A!Es
~ III q q1gye ulcne "a
- 1870
H. ~ ~ sJl14S9 q xetxQ.
49,
ASxecolo q Do9o N1e9NlneGg NS1z3s
~ nes1tsS9
- 2qsne - To- g
El1S9xQk: Ap4eQs
Nsx1le Qll3e&1 4okQeQ e1eae n the
nxklAs 800
40 Qz!1e54 6kaxeQ m 1tl10NS q
ens ear:
Z, 40 .' shss;n ls.,n ,s,,
IA WN1sn INua5eQA mukts-
t9des migat e1Etye;
$500 EasQuexas q sceemees soene 01
~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
THE SPIRIT OF THE
UNCOMFORTABLE WEST

eCoutanusd from Paxs. Thrssl
Tie, buying, farming and irrigating
land to raise hay and grain for
their winter protection. Riding
the range on r0undups, roplne,
wrestling and branding cows, bulls,
steers and calves; standing guard
on all kinds OF herds by Gay and
by night in all kinds Of weather:
taking part in stampedes of herds
Of beef cattle on the trail to
stockyards (which before the
building of the Burlington railway
in 1888 were q hundred miles away
on the Northern Pacific at Gus
ter, MDntana) to be loaded on cars
for market in Chicago: accom-
panying the cattle on the way to
market, consigned to R0Senbaum,
Bowles, Clay, ct al. who then and
there relieved me Of INV charges,
collected theirs, after selling them
to. Swift Armour, Morris, HAM
mond or Cudahy, and paid me
the net returns after paying the
railroad for transportation also,
later In the day in the coin OF
the realm" This was almost In
invariably RENTED to q bank to
apply on a mortgage with notes
drawing 8% interest-at times
with q bonus. ! have never in
my HE seen. much money. Ros-
enbaum Bros. q Co, Of Chicago,
sold the first car Of grass cattle
for me in 1857 at SIS per cWt.
Dn~~ ~onI 49, Rock ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

kOG&s 49,
and calves and found that by my
brother-in-law, Second Lieutenant
Aleshire's endorsement we could
borrow $500 on our note from
DR.. Hall the post surgeon. The
OF under quarter circle cattle out
fit, ranging in what was then
johnson county, Wyoming, bound
ed on the north BY the Montana
line, had a ranch on upper Tongue
river, fifteen miles south OF Pass
creek and ran about 5000 cattle
under Hank Williams, range man
ager, and Porteus B. Weare, presi-
dent, who was a Chicago commits
sion merchant with an Office on
South Water. street.
I talked With Hank Williams
about buying some COWS and calves
and he referred me to M. Weare.
I took the stage-cOach to the
Northern Pacific on the Yellow
stone q hundred miles away and
began drawing on my $50 purse.
BOUGHT q ticket for Chicago, bul
no Pullman, lived as cheaply as
I could, and looked up M. Weare.
Told him I wanted to buy 100
cows and 100 calves from his OUT
fit at $50 for COW with calf at
side. and nay him $500 down
and have three years to pay the
My spirits sank when he said,
II cannot sell You any COWS. from
that outfit" but he continued,
"I am president Of the Gross
Anchor outfit over on the Little
----- ---- Ets--1n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

- u INST withstana
nnusnal driving stresses9
Cas- bill = 1882 - s;ace have sresfy iacseased
power ~ speed. nsaring prsss.sss sad crsnkease
senpesss.sss ~ iaexased r Peoiorioas EIeshiAg
pkksp - kiehspesd aake + asesssaxys = - -
oilwith 10 eiliesss sdfansnsnssAso 49,
snad shsinersassdloeds
rOnreoescsnods
noeors bessse bscmse m
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

- II nust be - d1ty
during tic starting PeriSds
Mo- 80 half * aall noeor We oecsfs = the -
ninnses afier - saEt. becaass snsishs niaeral
~ draia NY. issvias pars ~. Bvea = wara
weashef youe notor makes g Ieas : thossaad
rsvaissioas be6ses De qaidtes-1osiee q "a ssaeh
~ paxfs.
Oaly Coaoee Genn ProcessedM eeeeo on 80 owa
cosdy sartiag wsar. Il i de oaly - - p-easerssss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04
PROMINENT MEN
IN JUBILEE CLASS
Degrees Divided.Up to Ac.
cOmmOdate All-Third
Scheduled Tomorrow

Prominent professional and BUSH
ness men are includued in the
Golden Jubilee class of Sheridan
Council which will be given the
major degree of the order tomor-
row afternoon in Buckingham hall
with State Deputy William J. Null
ligan presiding over the exercises,
assisted by suite of state and dis
trict officials.
The class received the first de-
gree in sections one participating in
a degree at Hibernian hall las.
Sunday afternoon. A large num-
Der of candidates who were unable
to attend at that time were COD
Quoted through the mysteries OF
the first degree Thursday night,
following which the entire class
participated in the second degree.
The Rev James M. Coughlin, chap.
lain Of the council, officiated as
inquisitor.
Although plans had been made
to give the rituals TO a class OF
over 100 candidates, this number
was cut down to permit Of a bet
ter opportunity to exemplify the
degree before a large attendance
of visitors tomorrow. The more
than one hundred potential mem
bers of Sheridan council, not yet
voted into the order, will be ac-
cepted for the Columbus day class,
plans for which are to be launched
early this summer. 90.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04
MANY CHAPLAINS
SERVED COUNCIL
Rev w. A. Harry First;
Many Prominent Priests
OBLIGATED

A list of the Worthy Chaplains
who have given spiritual guidance
to Sheridan Council down through
the years reveals the names of
many of the city's most dis
tinguised clergymen. who spent
many happy years in this town
before being transferred elswhere.
The first chaplain of Sheridan
Council was the late revered and
beloved Rev. w. A. Harry during
whose pastorate at the Immaculate
Conception Church the edifice was
rededicated with Bishops Mcmahon
and Hendricken, a former pastor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

of the church, participating in the
exercises.
The Rev. Hugh Treanor was
chaplain Of Sheridan Council for
many years, as well as serving as
National Chaplain. He was the
only Waterbury priest to achieve
the national chaplaincy. although
three native sons, the McGivneys
at different times held and are
still holding the office.
Another familiar cleric Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

early days who was Sheridan's
chaplain was the late Rev. J. A.
Mulcahy, whose name was later
taken for the last council insti-
tuted in Waterbury. Father Null
cahy was the first Permanent Rec
tor Of the Immaculate Conception,
succeeding Father Harry.
Then there were Rev. J. J. Cur
tin, the Rev. James Broderick of
beloved memory at the Immacu-
late Conception, Father Walsh Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

the Sacred Heart church, the Rev.
Eugene r. Cryne, the Rev. Francis
o'shea, the Rev. James Butler,
the Rev. Joseph McCuen, The Rev.
Eugene A. Moriarty, the Rev. Leo
Finn, and lastly the Rev. James NJ.
Coughfin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

Mr.. Martin was Official chairman
or General OF the Mobilization for
Catholic Action conducted by the
X. of G. in the United States and
Canada. His craftsmanship w q s
marked by q distinct application
to work and unusual success.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04
scholarships have been

A statue Of Lafayette has been
erected at Metz, q gift Of the
knights OF Columbus to the Re-
public Of France.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

One of the newer members Of the
council who characterized himself
as q go-getter by his activities
during the Mobilization campaign.
MFR. Scadden Is one Of the real
boosters OF the Columbus Club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

The knights OF Columbus estab-
lished an endowment fund OF
$500, 1000 in 1914 for scholarship at
the Catholic University Of America
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

Al Boston council maintains four
beds In q Boston hospital and joins
with a neighboring council In sup
port of a day nursery.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
SUSSEX LAWYER
LOSES FIGHT TO
SAVE OLD TREES
Chancellor WOlcOtt Up
holds Action OF High
way Department.
EARLY VERDICT

Chancellor Josiah o. WolcOtt be-
fore whom argument was made on
Thursday of last week at George
town, in an effort to obtain an In
junction preventing the cutting Of
two shade trees IN front Of the office
Of Andrew J. Lynch, on Market
street, Georgetown. handed down a
decision ON Monday. He refused the
petition to enjOin the Delaware
State Highway Department from
chOpping the trees so as to make
Improvements to Market street in
accordance with plans,
Some week ago the city council
of Georgetown and the State High
way Department reached an agree
ment whereby Market street from
Front to the Public Square and east
ward to King street was to be curb
ed and guttered and the metal road
way extended. In order to do the
work. 1t was found necessary to re-
move a number Of shade trees for
one block west Of the Public Square
and two blocks east Of Railroad av-
enue.
A storm of protest went up from
property owners in the residential
THTH to Page 5, Pledse
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
STATE ASSUMED
CARE OF COUNTY
ROADS MONDAY
Transfer OF County High
ways And Bridges Now
Completed.
1859 NILES IN ALL
Gas Tax Increase viii
Aid In Maintenance Of
Roads.

Control Of 1853 miles Of county
roads and highways and approxi-
mately flfty bridges scattered
throughout the State ofiieially pass
ed from county control 10 the con-
troll Of the State Highway Commits
sion Sunday night at midnight. The
transfer was authorized By the last
General Assembly at the Instance OF
Governor Buck.
At the same time the State Will
be aided in maintaining them by an
increased State gasoline tax effected
Monday. The tax will be 4 cents a
gallon, instead of cents, and is
expected to net the State an addi-
tional 100000 in annual revenue.
simultaneously in all three coun-
ties the State Highway Commission
will accept the responsibility Of all
future road construction, mainte-
nance and Improvement, beginning
Monday, July /. II viii give the State
control of some 727 miles Of county
roads and highways in New Castle
county; 619 miles in Kent, and 1913
in Sussex.
The county engineering forces IN
all three counties was automatical-
ly abolished by act Of the Legisia-
ture.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
S65,OOO FOR DEL. BAY
REFUGE WINS APPROVAL
Part OF ss7O,OOO,OOO Appropriation
For Rivers And HarbOrs

The Senate last Friday voted au-
IthOrizatiOn for 253 rivers and har-
bors improvements to cost apprOxi-
mately $3.50, ,0OO. 900 after adding half
a hundred projects estimated tO'cost
more than $11O.OOO,OO0 to long
House list.
Senator King (D-Utah) who pro-
tested the government already was
ION a spending spree" entered. mo-
.tiOn. to reconsider shortly after
passage and kept the bill from go
ing back to the House for action on
the Senate amendments.
First bill OF its kind TO come be-
fore Congress In five years. the
measure would legalize scores Of
projects already undertaken under
the Public Works Administration and
for which millions Of dollars have
been allocated. Without Congress
sional authorization. these projects
would have TO be maintained in the
future by communities which they
serve.
The Senate approved all the prof.
ects added by the commerce COM
mittee with their estimated cost,
among which were Delaware Bay
HarbOr OF Refuge. Del, S65. 1000, and
P0eOmOke River, Nd, $151 900.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
OLD SUSSEX DAY
LAST SATURDAY
GRAND SUCCESS
Antique Lovers Of Many
States Viewed Historic
Exhibits.
HAD GARDEN TEAS

Lovers Of antiques, a thrOng esti-
mated at between 300 and 400, most
" women, fOcked into LeWes and
RehobOth last Saturday afternoon
"Old Sussex Day" to view the his
toric exhibits identified with this
section. The event was held as a
benefit for the Wilmington Art Cen
ter campaign.
The visitors came from all parts
of Delaware and other states in
Guiding Pennsylvania. Ohio, District
of Columbia, Florida, Indiana ana
Maryland.
Long before the designated hours.
which were between 1880 and $3.50
p. m, standard time, the. crowds be-
gan to pour into Lewes. ancient lit
tie town on the. Delaware Bay,
founded in 1881. Places opened at
LeWes were the Zwaanendael House,
Delaware's memorial to her Dutch
settlers; st. Peters Episcopal
Church, founded in 1851; the zWaan-
endaeI Club house, the many old
cypress-shingled houses built by
early settlers and the quaint ceme-
teries Of the town with graves dat
ing back to 1881.
Cemeteries Attract Many
The largest crowd in Lewes was
during the early afternoon hours.
An unexpected feature of the day
was the great interest manifested by
the women In the old graveyards
at Lewes and special guides were
to take them around and
locate the most interesting epi-
taphs.
In the zEaanendael House, the
most arresting exhibit to visitors,
was a five piece silver lustre tea set.
in perfect condition. Communion
silver from Eastern Sussex EpiscO-
pal Churches were displayed in st.
Turn to Page 7, PIeaSe
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
FREE SWIMMING
BEACH OPENED
AT HAVEN LAKE
Opened Through Efforts
OF j. ii. MuIholland
And City Council.
WEEK DAYS ONLY
Competent Life Guard To
Be At Beach In After
noon OF Each Day.

Through the Efforts Of John H.
MuIhOlland, owner Of the property
at Haven Lake. on which the swim
ming beach is located. cooperating
with City Of Milford and Red Cross,
an excellent swimming beach to-
gether with dressing rooms Is now
made available to the citizens Of
Milford and adjacent territory.
Pierce Watson, a competent life
guard Will be in attendance each
week day at this beach from twelve
O'Clock noon until z p. m, during
the months OF July and August. The
bathing privileges being confined to
week days only, absolutely no bath
ing allowed at this beach on Sunday.
II is the request of Mr.. MulhOlland
the owner Of this property-that
those availing themselves Of the
bathing privilege exercise care In
their use Of the facilities furnished
them as in the past the privileges
have been much abused and consid-
cradle additional expense made nee
essary to keep this property in con-
ditiOn. The citizens Of Milford are
to be congratulated in having made
available in this manner such an eX-
ceIlent swimming beach for their
use. No charge Of any nature is be-
ing made for this swimming and
bathing privilege. Il Is entirely free
to all.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05

tiee for some garagemen to advise
owners 20 take their vehicles 70 the
Inspection Lane in order to locate
the faults. often the faults we're cas-
lily diseernible and these recOmmen-
dations Of the repairmen were mere
ly used to satisfy temporarily the
car owner who eOnseientiOusly de-
sired 10 have his vehicle properly
equipped before Offering Il for Ofd-
eial inspection. A visit to the re-
pairman before the campaign gets
under way, in the car owners COM
munity, should be an easy remedy
for such a situation. In respect to
the repairing or replacing 81 defec-
tive equipment. Il should be distinct
ly understood that the sponsors OF
the campaign are not In the least
interested in who repairs the We
hicles or who furnishes the replace
ment parts. Owners are at liberty to
choose any garage for services or II
able, to do the, work themselves"
The Seventh Annual Car Inspec-
tiOn Campaign viii be condueted
from July IS to August 81. iaelusive,
under the joint auspices Of the Mo-
tor Vehicle Department. the State
Department and the Della
ware Safety Council.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
57OLICENSES ARE
ISSUED BY STATE
LIQUOR BOARD
Same Number Issued Last
Year; List May Be Cut.
Down Later In 1885.
Few IMPORTERS


There are $40 establishments Ii
censed for the sale of beer and
spirits by the State Liquor Com
mission for the fiscal year starting
on Monday. The number Is approx
nately the same as we're issued
during the past fiscal year. officers
of the commission said Monday NOR
ming.
The above does not include ten
other applications for licenses
which were granted and which are
now awaiting the applicant at the
State Liquor Commission headQuar-i
ters. OF thirteen licenses issued to
applicants last Saturday morning,
three were taken out by the appli-
cants, and ten others were not taken
by the licensees.
The numOer of various kinds of Ii
censes for sale Of spirits issued for
this fiscal year, are: Restaurant for
consumption on the premises, 1877;
restaurant, for consumption off the
premises, 80; stores, S.; hotels, for
consumption on the premises, 81;
for consumption off the premises,
%; clubs, for consumption on the
premises, 35; for consumption off
the premises, Is; clubs for storage
TTHrH to Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
Prepare Your Car
Non For Inspection
r. g. HGcketf States In Radio Address That Time Can
Be SGUed By Having Faults Located Before Pre-
seHtiRg Car For Inspection.

motor vehicle owners can help
themselves and others by taking
their cars to their regular garages
or service stations at once and hav-
ing them prepared for approval" /"
declared Robert G. Hackett, a mem
Der Of the Delaware Safety Coun-
ellis Public Accidents Committee, in
a radio address given over Station
WDEL.
Mr.. Hackett stated that "ln pre-
viOus campaigns. it has been ObserV-
ed that owners prefer to wait until
the opening Of the campaign to have
their vehicles properly equipped.
Many, instead of having faults cor
rected before offering vehicles for
inspection, drove to the inspection
station and had the State employees
examine their equipment, the time
thus consumed at the station was
completely wasted. In communities,
where the lanes we're set up for but
a few days, 1t was noticed that, gar
ages and service stations had more
work to do than they could possibly
finish thoroughly ia the limited
length Of the Safety Lanes stay.
When these repair places have been
Overcrowded, it has been the prae-
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
HOLC WILL COMPLETE
LENDING In FEW MONTHS
Monthly Payments WIN Then Be
Collected On Loans

fstatement OF John H. Fahey,
Hole Chairman on Hole Delin-
queneies):
The time limit for distressed home
owners to file applications with the
Home Owners Loan Corporation ex-
pired at midnight on last Thursday,
June eth. In the next few months,
the Corporation will complete It's
lending activities. From thai time
on, its duty will be to collect the
monthly payments due on is loans
from about a million home owners.
"The success Of this enormous ser
Vicing operation will rest mainly up
on the inherent honesty Of the Amer.
lean people. Moreover, the Corpora
tions loans afford a conyenlent meth
cd Of repayment within the means
OF the vast majority Of borrowers
from this Corporation. Finally, these
loans are a first lien on homes val
ued at least IS percent above the
amount Of the loans.
eThe Corporations exedullves ree-
ognise, that in some cases, the bor-
rover is unemployed OF otherwise
unable to make his payments IN flill
for the time being. Such instances
win be given reasonable c0nsidera-
ti0n. In an effort to help the home
owner to get back on bis feet with
out sacrificing HIS dwelling, but the
Corporation has already begun fore
closure proceedings asaluai several
hundred borrowers who Wiifnlly de-
faulted in their payments. L must
continue that policy In tho public
interest.
THE repayment Of loans to the
[IwD to Page s. flse's
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
Company Claims That Tax Not Only DepriUes Bust
ness of Its Profits, But Hampers Working Capital;
Tax Must Be Paid Regardless OF HOLO SIOLO The
Market For Pork Products May Be.

Tenth Amendment of the Constitu-
tiOn is also violated by the imposi-
tion of the tax, it is declared. The
bill says that the Wilmington Pro-
vision Company has had $3.50, ,124.81
assigned against 1t in hog process
ing taxes up to April 80, 1885.
"The rate of tax is so high" the
bill states, ''that the plaintiff Is suf-
fering an intOlerable loss each
month and will continue to do so.
The plaintiff cannot continue to pay
the tax assessed against It and re-
main in business, since its assets
would be Immediately exhausted.
Profitable For Years
The bill states that prior to the
levy of the tax, the company op-
Grated over a long course Of years
profitably. It showed a net operat-
ing profit of $79,417.24 for the fiscal
year ending March %, 1881. The net
operating profit for the years ending
March 26, 1882, was $1O2,723.T3; for
the year ending March 25, 1898, $780,
967.92. An operating loss Of S5,526,s7
was shown for the year ending
March "a, 1884, with an operating
profit of s4.972.76 for the year end
ing March %, 1885. The loss in 1884
and the small profit in 1885 was at
tributed to the levy OF the process
ing tax. The tax chargeable against
operations for the fiscal period end
ing March "a, 1884. was given as ap-
s105,OOO, and the charge
against operations for the fiscal
period ending March %. 1895. was
approEimated af S218. COO
The plaintiR added that ID spite
Of every effort 10 effect economics
GTarn to Page 7, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
CONFERENCE ARRANGED
FOR DELMARVA YOUTH
Theme OF Institute win Be ~YOuth
And Creative Living"

Delegates from every church in the
Wilmington NJ. p. Conference are ex-
pected to attend the annual Institute
for Delmarva Youth which will open
tomorrow IN the Wesley Collegiate
Institute. The theme of the institute
will be Youth and Creative Living" !"
The Rev. W. Vaughan Moore, Of
Still Pond, Md, is dean of the in
stitute; Professor James H. Bishop
lis the director, and Miss NJ. YOlande
Thomas, OF Dover. registrar.
The faculty includes Miss Pauline
Sanderson, Salisbury, Nd; Mrs.
James H, Bishop, Dover; Miss
Beulah Clearwaters. Wilmington;
the Rev. Oliver ]. Collins, Whining
ton; DR.. Ebert NJ. Conover, New
York City; the Rev. Joseph B.
Dickerson, Stanton; Mrs. Otis P.
Jefferson. Perryville, Md: Mrs.
Hannah Long, Selbyville; the Rev.
and Mrs. William Nesbit, Clayton;
the Rev W. N. Parker, Roxana; Miss
Sarah A. Revelle, Glen Burnie, Nd;
Mrs. William HI Revelle, Hockessin:
Miss Mary G. Scotten, Dover; the
Rev. james G. Steen, Bellefonte, Pa,
and the Reyv Essel P, Thomas,
Dover,