davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26
Horoscope for SUNDAY

Persons whose birthday is Sunday
have strong will and more than
average intelligence.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26
ins Wers 10 One Minute Tod

/. Major General Kenji Doihara.
chief CT the KWantung army in
North China.
2. To organize u. S. farmers into
cooperative associations to build
power lines on money borrowers
from the government.
3. Howard Thurston.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26

A Detroiter's ruse to halt his trial
for murder by swallowing cake of soap
failed and, at last reports, he was froth
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26

What world famous magician died
recently in the United States?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26

New York has hard time getting
its racket chief from Hot Springs, Ark.
He evidently prefers the Arkansas var
iety of hot water.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26
Words of Wisdom

Self trust is the first secret of
SuCcess.-EmerSon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26
Famous Savings

Men who neglect Christ and try to win heaven
through moralites are like sailors at sea in a
storm, who pull some at the bowsprit. and some al
the helm-H w. Beecher.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26

What is the aim of the federal
governments rural elcctrification
administration?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26
GRAB BAG
Minute Test

What Oriental army commander
has been referred to in the news as
The Lawrence of ManChuria?"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26
TEN YEARS AGO
April 25, 1926

The Imperial county grand jury
was in session at the court house
today. Supervisors, Brown. Pulliam
jackson, and Hulse were appar-
entity in conference with the jury,
as they were oten occupying the
benches just outside the jury room
This was the first meeting of the
jury since its organization few
weeks ago
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26

Today's advertisements carry i'm
portant buying information.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26
SPECTACULAR AIR

tkHSHES AXE WTSLE1DTNG
This newspaper the other day, told of
the death in an airpidRe crash of Fred
eTick II. Harley of Kansas City and
his rife. They IUere flying from NeIc
York to Kansas City in their OICn
plane Irl,en for an uiknoICH cause, the
ship fell, burned, and cremdted the
tICO occupants.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17

July of 1890, when Butte, Bozeman and
Missoula played for the state title. The
town went the limit in backing the
nine assembled by Manager Lane. The
entire state, that is, from Missoula
west. for the eastern side hadn't much
OF a white population then, or at least
not enough to put a team into the
running, and the first state champion
ship was brought back to Butte with
much guSto.
Some of the players are not recalled
by Manager Lane, who kept the above
picture 26 years. The tall player hold
ing the mask is John Sloan, who was
known to the fans as Rain in the
Face Sloan. He was killed in the great
explosion and his body a never re-
covered. He was a popular backstop in
those early days.
The man In civilian clothes to the
right. Of the catcher is George Miller,
g yerttable encyclopedia for batting and
fielding averages, who acted as secre-
tary-treasurer. Those who remember
Miller say he was what is today termed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17

returns he received from the gold dust
he took by mule to Bozeman. But his
filings are the first on record at Cooke
City. He located and owned the J. H.
Moore claim, the Quartz Lode claim
and the Horne placer mine. Folks re-
member him in his later days as a
short, stout, rugged man, taciturn,
tongue silenced BY the magic Of the
stiffness Of the mountains he explored.
He never married. If he had relatives
back in Missouri no one ever heard of
them. He lived alone, yet perhaps never
suffered loneliness, for he had grown
to be a part of the solitude, to under
stand and love it. He died about 10
years ago, a poor man. Johnnie Curl,
his lifelong friend, paid the expenses
Of his burial. It is said that years later
Curl, who inherited the old mans prop
erty from which Horne Miller himself
never eked more than bare S~ustenance,
sold the claims for $4,000.
And now the little town, to which,
In different ways, both Old Horne
Miller and Crandall gave the best of
their young lives, is baSking under the
glow of renewed prosperity. Adam
doned mines are being opened. Old
tailings are being reworked. The eter-
nal silence is broken by rap of ham,
mers and bang of gravel trucks, as the
famous new Cooke City road, once
faint trail broken by feet of hopeful
prospectors, leads the way to the Silver
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17

Montana started to play baseball in
the early days of the Butte camp. There
we're many exciting games between
dale. In the late '8Os, Charles w. Lane
became manager of a team that beat
Bozeman and Missoula at BoZeman
Sin July" in 1890 for the State cham
pionship. The picture was reproduced
In q Butte paper in 1916 with the fol-
lowing caption:
Twenty six years ago Butte had its
first uniformed baseball team, and it
was a winner. This picture was taken
in front Of the Bozeman hotel at Bo1e-
man. Charles w. Lane, the old-time
baseball player, and known today as
one of the best fans in town, was the
manager of this team and he collected
q crowd that could hit the ball. In fact,
Charley liked the men who could
hit and he overlooked an occasional
bobble in fielding If the offender slam
med the ball the next time up.
'"The great test for the Butte pio-
neers in baseball came at Bozeman in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17

the mountain silence with their yells,
though with General Howard close at
their heels in the region about Grand
canyon, driving them relentlessly north
toward General Miles, straight through
the valley sheltering Cooke City. It was
the warning Indians, over unpeopled
plains without road OF trail, left the
marks of his difficult advance. He had
to cross the Grand Canyon or else
squander valuable time skirting it. He
chose the almost impossible feat. One
by n he let down his wagons with
tackle block, snubbing ropes around
deep the old stumps still bear testi-
mony to his achievement. And the ruts
gouging the canyon sides as the heavy
wagons, rolling and humping ana tip
ping, were let down, still may be seen
after IS years.
It was then, too, that Horne Miller,
giving up, for the time, his prospecting,
sat night after night in that log cabin
Of his which still stands in Cooke CITY,
grimly prepared to do his part in de-
Tending the town he had helped to
create. Stragglers from all over the
valley sought its refuge. And day after
day scouts came in from the mountains
bringing news that the Redskins were
advancing-10 miles-20 miles-nearer
to their strategic goal-Cooke City with
its smelter whose lead would supply
them with much needed bullets for
their rifles. They did raid the town,
despite the courageous defense of the
few whites, and captured the srnelter,
taking with them, in their headlong
dash toward the trap General Miles
had set for them, all the bars they
could carry. And the bent rifle. the
bar of bullion and the hacked stumps
OF trees recently discovered at Willow
victory. For at Willow Park, triun-
plant, believing themselves compare
lively safe, the Nez Perces rested for
a time, making that point their main
camp, while they secuted, nodded bull
lets and prepared for coming battle.
It was their custom to tap trees and
stretch underneath buckskins formed
willow twigs, thus catching the sap
which they smeared over moccasins
and buckskin breeches, making them
waterproof. And so, today, at Willow
Park, we may read another page of
Montana's early history, written in
code.
Crandall Creek is nearby, just an
other unimportant stream to us, unless
we recall that a brave man riding in
to General Miles the information that
the enemy was advancing, was shot
down near its banks by a Nez Perez
bullet, possibly a bullet moulded from
quartz he had helped to dig. Crandall.
just another unWritten man whose life
and death fitted into the pattern of
Montana's progress, with a trickling
stream of water to do honor to his
sacrifice.
Old Horne Miller, after the warning
tribe was split at Lodge Pole creek, did
his part by living on through long, drab
years, glorying with his town at the
zenith of her glory, watching her
dwindle to some 60 inhabitants. al
ways prospecting, digging patiently into
sational. finds. He lived meagerly by
trapping and hunting and by the small
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17
Spurned Husband.
Takes Own Life

Unable to effect a reconciliation with
his wife, who had filed a suit for d.
vorce, Fred A. Porter of Billings, "a,
shot himself through the head and died
at the threshold of his wife's home
at Billings a few days age.
Coroner George Settergren said that
Porter and his mother, who live to-
gether, had gone to the apartment
house where his estranged wife lives
and attempted to patch up difficulties
He failed and returned to the house
an hour later, opened the door and
called his wife's mother to tell Violet
goodby."
His widow told the coroner that
Porter had forced her to marry him
under a threat of violence and that
they had never lived together since the
day of their marriage, Nov. 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17
I 70 REuEWNe

ANY mother knows the a
Awhen her child stops playing, eats
little, is hard to manage. Constipation.
But what a pity so few know the
sensible way to set things right!
The ordinary laxatives, of even
ordinary strength, must be carefully
regulated as to dosage.
A liquid laxative is the answer,
mothers. The answer to all your
worries over constipation. A liquid
can be measured. The dose can be
exactly suited to any age or need.
Just reduce the dose each time, until
the bowels are moving of their own
accord and need no help.
This treatment will succeed with
any child and with any adult.
The doctors use liquid laxatives.
Hospitals use the liquid form. If it
is best for their use, it is best for
home use. The liquid. laxative most
families use is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. Any druggist has it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17
Same License Number
On Car for q Years

Will Aiken, secretary to the va
riOus governors of Montana for more
than a quarter of a century, has
something to say about automobile
license plates. For the last Fl years,
Aiken has possessed the same num-
bered plates, "123."
In 1915 the secretary registered
for his first automobile plates in
Montana and was given 1928"
Through some strange manipula-
retained the same number, and this
year, as usual, it appeared again.
For many years the plates were
distributed from the secretary of
states office next door to the gov
ern0r's 0ffice). But even when the
county distribution became effective,
the same plate number went to the
secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17

Trees Hacked With KniUes Tell
of Hectic Times in State

BY GLENDOLN DAMON WAGNER
MONTANA has written her own his
tory and the biographies of many
of her obscurely great mer. The
plains and canyons and coulees make
up the pages of her volume. Buttes
and creeks, named after those men
who travelled with her through the
difficult days of her adolescence are
often the only monuments to their
memory. But Montana has written her
e e1SsGey IN u q eede unt onesMdeep- 70 tesd
trails through canyons or across plains,
a mound here and there, marks on
rocks and stumps of trees. One Of the
most interesting of the pages If her
history is at Willow Park on Clark's
fork. There, just a few years ago, was
found an old, rusty, bent rifle and q
bar of bullion, and it was noted that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17
a baseball NUT for he quit business
any time to talk baseball.

a baseball NUT for he quit business
any time to talk baseball.
Then there is the familiar figure
of Charley Lane. He is distinguished
by the white vest and the narrow
trimmed derby. He was a player Of the
old school who is remembered 8 3
base runner equal to the best of his
day. To the right of Lane stands the
,,mustached' pitcher, Tom Burns, who
the tournament. At the right, in the
front row, is seen Larry Gleason, the
intrepid first sacker. holding his trusty
in the front row from the right. 4
Bud Nelson, chief mainstay of the
twirling staff. The player kneeling a
knee with q bat Is the third sac1nr,
Nevin by name, q brother OF one a
Butte'S mayors. The balance 81 IL
team must be designated unknown, O.
the fans who recall the victory do n
'00s. -" s'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17
Havre Youth Makes
Plane by Own Work

Ed Bogut, former Havre high
school student, recently completed
an airplane on which he had done
all the work himself.
He has been working on the plane
during his spare time for the last
six years. He fashioned all the parts
of the plane himself, using wood,
linen, aluminium and brass tubing.
The plane has a wing spread ct
approximately rs feet. 1t was built
for one passenger, and it has q
cruising speed Of GO miles an hour.
It is equipped with q bank and climb
Indicator. Its gasoline capacity IS
10 gallons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17

, aason m sn drive III" for safety n the hshway* This seems to be an oppotms
more active hand in the planning + our own future. Much good can be done
by tn state planning board, which is designed to carry out the plans Of the
people of the various counties whose duty it is ia outline definite plans for
time 10 come.
As W start the New Year I urge the coordination OF effort n the part Il
every department of government, 50 that W e a get best results through team
work. A program Of economy dos not mean that efficiency will be overlooked,
but it is my opinion that with the problem Of human beings before u.s., We m
find a way to provide the necessary funds -
And here is hoping that the New Year will bring plenty Of 10 and rain
for the agricultural sections and that the mining industry may develop in ewr
increasing proportions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17

from some parts of the state show
that conditions are improving. The
holiday business is reported to have
been better than for many years. May
the program of 1886 be constructive.
Never in the history of our nation
and state has there been a more ap-
prOpriate time for putting the Golden
Rule into operation. Let us put aside
jealousy and selfishness and have more
regard for the other fellow. We still
have to face unemployment and the
relief situation. All in a potion to do
so are urged to help find work for
others.
The state will do its best in Cooper
ating with the federal government to
find places for those out of work. In
doing SO I sincerely hope that the men
and women known as BORDER line"
cases, who have fought to keep off the
relief rolls, will receive equal c0nsid-
Grafton with those who have been COM
PEELED to accept relief. From my expe-
rience as a member of the Montana
relief commission, I am certain that
there are only a few who prefer relief
to employment. 1t will be incumbent
upon both the counties and the state
to provide necessary funds to make
the Montana old age pension law ef-
fective. Federal assistance is needed,
and it appears certain, will be supplied.
At this season it again is proper
to remind those who travel the high
ways Of the necessity for careful and
sane driving, so that human life may
not be put in jeopardy. The state Of
Montana has mined other states in a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17

O @ @ o @ 8
LIVESTOCK COMPANY TO KEEP
PERSONNEL INTACT

The E. L. Dana Livestock Co.
personnel will be kept intact, ac-
cOrding to George C. Sinton of
Manhattan, who Jan. 1 became the
largest stakeholder in the $780,
900 cattle setup.
MIR. Sinton said he planned to en-
large the herd from the present
$4,000 to the range capacity, be-
tween $4,000 and 10000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17

Gate entrance to the park. And a on
slant stream of automobiles whiz past
the little, old log cabin where once
to protect the town he had fathcred.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-17
Governor Holt Sends Out
Greetings for New Year

On behalf Of the state of Montana I extend greetings to all Montanans, with
the earnest wish that 1886 may bring happiness and prosperity to all Reports
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-02
Railroad Service Plan Is Post.
poned

Freight agent, Charles A. Fleegle,
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
here was notified Tuesday that the
installation of free pickup and delivery
of less than carload shipments, sched-
uled to become effective yesterday,
would be held up indefinitely, due to
an order of the Interstate Commerce
Commission instructing that the tar
ifs to be put into effect for this service
had been temporarily suspended.
1t has been stated that the principal
reason for the indefinite postpone
ment of the service was caused by the
fact that a number of trucking COM
panies have filed protests through
their attorneys with the I. C. c., OBJ
jecting to the proposed tariffs, claim
ing unfair means of competition on
the part of the railroads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-02
st. Marks Services

"Palms in world progress" will be
the theme of the sermon in St. Marks
Lutheran church Sunday morning at
t0:45.
Sunday evening the congregation
will join in the service at the M. E.
church.
Good Friday evening at 1880 there
will be adult confirmation and adult
reception of members with services
preparatory to Holy Communion on
Easter. .5..=.
There will be Easter dawn service
at 6 o'clock, Holy Communion and
confirmation at 10:45, Easter sermon
and Communion at 1880 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-02
Anniversary Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer were
honor guests at surprise party given
Sunday afternoon in honor of their
lfortieth wedding anniversary at their
home at Red House. Rev. A. K. Jones
made short talk of congratulation
to the couple.
Refreshments were served, the table
being decorated with a brides cake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-02
Injuries Eye

James Flanagan, employed by
Harry Stahl Third street, received a
severe and painful injury to his eye
last Thursday while at work. He was
accidentally struck by a piece Of iron.
There is a possibility that Flanagan
will lose the sight of the injured optic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-02

Gauer, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ridder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rnepp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Roth, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk, Miss
Lena Slabach, Samuel Slabach, James
Knepp, David Ridder, Miss Arlette
Martin, Miss Grace Filler.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-02
The couple received many gifts.

Those present were Rev. and Mrs.
A. K. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel
Beckman and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bachtel and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Shaffer and family, Gilbert Shat
fer, Miss Rosalyne Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gnegy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
DISPUTED CASES SETTLED TODAY
Agreements Approved By Commissioner Filed;
 Sanctions Payments

Three stipulation agreements were approved in compensation court to- day by Commissioner James M. Lynch. Settlements were made in ail three disputed cases. William Downes Of Seymour accepts e000 in settlement of his claim against I'd. ward 0. spahr of Derby. Joseph Carisio of ( Clover street settles his claim against the Scovill Mfg. O., for 4260. The claim of Raymond Peterson of Seymour against the Ponds Extract O., of Seymour, !a settled for ei00.
 Downes sustained Q fractured ver- tebra April g, 1895, and was paid compensation till March 2b of this year. The company disputed hia claim that the Injury was conn- pensable.
 Oarisio claimed that Q work an- jury May 2, io36, caused him to lose 22 per cent vision of his right eye, The disputed claim is settled for e2S0 by stipulation.
 Peterson claimed that work at the Pond factory resulted in on in- ternal ailment that necessltated sanitorium treatment.
 Tn Q voluntary agreement today, the Naugatuck Chemical Go, agrees to pay SI4.07 weekly for l6 weeks to Edward Johnson for on injury that resulted in 26 per cent loss of use of his right thumb.
 The Lux Clock O., agrees to pay S0.2l weekly for six and l.S weeks to Phyllis Mazziottio, of IA Bishop street, for on injury that resulted in i6 2-3. per cent loss of use of Q finger.
 The following agreements, in which payments will be made week. iy during disability, were also filed: Waterbury Buckle O., and John Reilly, 4S center street, thumb ir- Jury, Si4.0e, beginning Juno 2S.
 American Brass O., and stephen Protasevich, 10, Putnam street, toe injury, sl2.Si weekly. beginning June 90,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-03
Fred L Perry GaUe
 V0r1 Crd71r71 Beating
Continued from Page N

game of the first set. He said the injury accounted for his inability to make 8 better showing. While he was on the court the German gamely concealed that he was in pain.
 Perry's smothering triumph gave him sweet revenge for the defeat he suffered at Won Cramm's hands in the French hard court cham pionships in Paris last month. Those who watched the play today found it hard to believe that Won Cramm had ever carried the Englishman to extra sets, much less defeat him.
 Play was temporarily halted by rain shortly after finish of the mems final.
 2l Point Game
 Perry and Won Cramm opened their match with Q sensational a. point game which required eight minutes to play The advantage in this game flowed back and forth, with Perry finally winning it with net-cord shot that trickled two feet along the webbing before fall- ing into tho Germans court. Won Cramm earlier had twice saved the game with net-cords.
 The remainder of the set required but twelve minutes as Perry. hitting with inspired speed and accuracy, churned the corners and sidelines with stinging drives. He directed his fire to Won CrammS baclahand, which broke down under the pres- sure. When the nobleman tried to break up the attack with net charges. Perry drove him back with diving shots to his feet.
 Ven Cramm Better Won Cramm started the second set by winning his service ct love, and it appeared as # the Fout had ended. Then Perry started blazlne away once again, and ran off aiz straight games with the loss Of bul il points. Von CFamm was able tc deuce but ono game in this streak. Perry literally scared turf with hll drives in running out the set. Hif wicked cFoas-cuuFls hlt oH botf wlnRB with equal facility, left thl German flnt-f0oled. Ills eeFvies was extremely punlshlIis. and lge Fe. nsates|Y aeea h's N.an. kAle ln lhl'