davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

One of the promoters of the line was
T. G. Power, later United States, sena-
tor from Montana and long n of its
leading Stockmen, merchants and cap
italists. The first driver employed on
the line was a man named Hayes, but
he was followed by many others. In
1885 Wells Fargo & Co. let an express
and express stations were established
at Lavina, Halbert, Ubet, Cottonwood,
L~ewistown, Maiden and Fort Maginnis.
Tradition has it that the town of Ubet
owes its name to Col. Wilbur F. San
ders, Montana lawyer: pioneer who
prosecuted the bandits rounded up in
Alder gulch by the Vigilantes. He and
several others were riding on the
stage line in that region with a morose
and curt driver whose response to all
remarks was a short yes. or no.
bottle of liquor and proffered it to the
reinsman with the query, Have one?"
"You bet," he responded heartily,
and the members of the party dubbed
the next stopping place Tibet in men,
DRY of the drivers display of gar
Neighbor Suspected
One of the first holdups on the Bill
lings-Benton line was at Holdup Cut,
also known as Fifteen Mile point. After
1t was perpetrated, suspicion pointed
towards William Bussey, who lived in
the neighborhood. His actions after
hands of of his neighborS.
The stage was held up at the point
just as it came around the bend, by
a man wearing a slicker and having a
handkerchief tied about his face. He
stepped from behind a rock and threw
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

his gun down en- the driver just as the
stage was coming up on a landing after
having crossed Five Mile creek.
Give ME a match" he demanded of
the driver.
When the driver started to comply,
the man added: We'll, you might as
well throw off the mail bags. I want
them, too"
The mail was thrown off. The pas
sengerS were not moleSted and the man
rode away with his booty.
The stage continued on to Twenty
Mile station where the horses were
changed. Bussey was there when the
stage drove in, and it was later ascer-
tanned that he had arrived only a short
time before it.
Laughed Himself Into Suspicion
When the robbery was reported, Bus
sey manifested great interest and made
the driver repeat every detail OF the
incident.
ASKED you for a match2" he said,
and then laughed uproariously.
AS the story was continued Bussey
met each succeeding detail with
chuckles and laughter. His manner
aroused the suspicious of those at the
stage station, but there was no proof
that he had committed the holdup SO
no action was taken. Reports of his
conduct spread in the neighborhood,
however, and when, a short time later,
several ranchmen found that their cat
tie were disappearing from the range,
suspicion again turned toward Bussey.
Bussey, sensing the feeling against
him, started hiding out in the hills. A
farmer named Raymond had lost some
cattle, and he not only suspected that
Bussey had stolen them, but he also sus-
pected that Mrs. Raymond, his wife,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

had been aiding Bussey by carrying
food to him.
One morning Raymond's son reported
to his father that he had seen Bussey
crawling out of a haystack lee the
barns where it was evident he had
spent the night. Raymond got his rifle
and began a watch for BuSSey. He pres
emily saw him slipping furtively toward
one of the outbulldings: He followed
him. Bussey saw Raymond coming and
craWled into a piano box that had
been stored in the barn. Raymond dis
covered him there, stepped back and
began firing into the box.
When BuSsey's body was examined
there were II bullet holes found in it.
Raymond was convicted of murder and
sentenced to six years imprisonment.
In sentencing him the judge said he
ing Bussey, but that he diSapproved of
the method and that Kidding the body
with bullets showed an luminosity and
lack of propriety which should be pun
iShed.
A Dark-Eyed Bandit
A robbery on the Billings-Benton
line which caused much excitement was
staged at Painted Robe near Lavina
At the top Of. Painted Robe hill in a
clump of trees. a short, dark nan with
a brown mustache waited for the stage
which had been reported as carrying a
heavy consignment of gold from the
Spotted Horse mine at Maiden.
AS the horses labored to the top of
the hill with the stage, the man rode
from the trees and shot down one of
the lead animals. The stage driver was
Jeff Kimball. The holdup wore 3; wide
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

brimmed white hat and the lower half
of his face was covered with a hand
kerchief.
The robber took the passengers val
uableS, but there was no consignment
of bullion OF money aboard. Among
the passengers was a woman who lived
at Lewistown. She watched the bandit
as he worked.
Several weeks later she went to the
sheriff's office at LeWistown and told
that officer that the man who had
robbed the stage at Lavina was in
town, that she had seen him.
The sheriff accompanied her down
the street and she pointed out a we'll
dressed man with dark eyes.
That's him." she declared. Il know
him by his eyes"
A postal inspector took up the case,
obtained some other evidence, and fin
ally the man was arrested. He was
given a hearing before a United States
commissioner in Billings, but was dis
missed for lack of evidence.
Capture of Bank Robbers
Another happening near Lavina
which aroused much interest at the
wanted for the daylight robbery of a
bank at Belle Fourche, S. D., in which
a nan had been killed. The bandits
escaped through Wyoming and went
n hiding near Red Lodge.
Someone recognized them and a
posse was formed to smoke them out.
They got wind of the search, however,
and started to leave the country, head
ing north over the Lavina trail. They
met numerous persons on the road, but
they were dressed as cowboys, rode
quietly along driving some pack horses
ahead of them, n attracted little at
tention.
Stopping at Lavina, they went into a
saloon kept by Clay Jolley and asked
him to cash a check on the Belle
Fourche bank. Jolley, who knew of the
robbery and when he saw the check
suspected hat these were the men who
had committed it, made a p%retense of
going after change. Instead he went
into his beer cellar and locked the door
behind him. The men waited for a time
and. when he failed to return, left the
saloon, mounted and rode north of
Lavina to go into camp.
There the posse which had trailed
them from Billings overlook them.
One of the outlaws horses was killed,
and the three men were arrested be-
fore they had an opportunity to shoot.
They were taken back to Billings and
placed in Jail. The three men who
formed the posse which captured them
received 81 300. The three bank rob-
bers, however, escaped later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

All the early Towering shrubs should
be trimmed after they. have ceased
next spring. This applies to duetzias,
spiraeas, weigelias, syringas, and lilacs.
The way to trim them is to get right
down to the bottom of the old stalks
and cut them out entirely, leaving the
new wood to do the Towering. Nothing
is accomplished by going around with
the pruning shears and nipping off the
ends of, the branches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18
BY GLENDOLIN DAMON WAGNER

GLENDOLIN DAMON WAGNER
Intertwined with John Reynolds
adventures in the west are those of
prominent cOntemp0raries-X.
Beidler, Liver Eating johnson, Vel
lOwstone Kelly and Granville
Stuart, together with other men
grimly determined that the plains
should not be taken from them
Two Belly, Chief Joseph, Pretty
Eagle and Plenty Coups. John Rey-
nolds was born in Beloit, Wis, in
1855 and began his western trek
when he was 10 years old. From
the start his goal was Montana,
but it took him a long time to
reach that goal. It meant toll, per-
lis, hardships and the unconquer-
able determination of audacious
youth.
He lived and worked during the day
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

To remove stains left by milk, meat
juice, blood or olive oil, soak the ma
terial in cold water for a few minutes,
then rub on soap and wash well in
cold water.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-18

Two nuns who died at the Convent
Of Mercy, Mallow, Ireland, within a
few hours of each other were sisters.
East was unaware Of her sisters ILL
ness.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
GENERAL MOTORS
BUSINESS SCARS
Both June and Six-Month
Totals Advance to New
Records.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 8.-Record auto
motive sales for June and the first
half of the year were reported today
by the General Motors Corp.
June sales to consumers in the
United States we're announced as 189,-
756 units, the peak for the month,
compared with 1923 in May and
1912 in June last year.
For the first six months domestic
sales to consumers rose to a new top
Of 964.45l, compared with 648,835 in
the corresponding 1885 period
World sales to dealers last month,
including overseas shipments, totaled
2l7931, compared with 222, 2,603 in May
and 181 1873 in June last year. For
The first six months the world figure
rose to 1,170,168 from 888,560 in the
comparable 1885 period.
The June total also was the highest
in General Motors history and the
figure for the first six months was sur
passed only in the like period of 1929
Domestic dealer sales for June were
186146, against 1919 the previous
month and 15O,863 in the 1885
month. the corporation reported. The
total for the half year was 978274
against 7l0,224 in the corresponding
months last year.
In trade quarters, anticipation and
actual disbursement Of bonus cash by
the Treasury was considered a major
influence in stimulating sales.
However, automobile sales for many
months had been in an upward trend
with the recovery in farm and city
purchasing power.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
CURB GETS APPROVAL
FOR UNLISTED TRADES
Z the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
The New York Curb Exchange won
approval today Of the Securities and
Exchange Commission for unlisted
trading in three securities.
The commission orders said all three
issues had been permitted unlisted
privileges on the Exchange prior to
March l, 1884.
IS par value of Powdrell & Alex
ander, Inc; 7 per cent preferred stock
of S10O par value in Allegheny Steel
Co. and 6 per cent agricultural notes
of Mortgage Bank of Chile, stamped"
guaranteed.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO July s fA1 CU s. Department
Of Agriculture) HOGS, 1900 including
$500 direct: slow uneven; mostly 10a25
lower: some bids of more: sows around
25 lower; top 1920: early. sales 170-24O
pounds, .65a10.S5: sows. S.00a9.0O.
weight and weighty steers very dull: pros
poets 25 lower: fed kinds predominating
mixed yearlings slow Steady: ali classes
cattle very liberal water fills this tending
10 slow down the early market; bulk grain
fed steers. S00a9 25: early top 900 on
mixed yearlings: best weighty bulocks held
well above $50; numerous loads here of
quality 10 sell up to 800 and better: other
killing classes largely slow, steady.
Sheep 5000 including $500 direct:
fat lambs steady TO strong; l0a15 higher
steady: early bulk desirable native lambs.
9.75aI0.35: numerous lots 1910 and 1880
TO all interests; few lightweights ESQ:
ewes. 3.50a4 25; few lightweights, 450a
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Bond Values Rise
Nearly 2 Billions
In June Dealings
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 8.-A gain of
nearly $4,000, ZOO, 900 last month in the
market value of bends listed on the
New York Stock Exchange was re-
ported.
With two more issues listed, COM
pilation by the exchange showed the
market value of 1,415 issues totaled
$4l,6l8, ,750,056 compared with $39,-
648, ,252, ,463 on June l and S39,864,-
332,759 on July l, 1885, when listings
numbered 1913.
The par value was $44,163, ,734,954
against s42 1855, ,103, ,4o7 ON June l and
S43,511 ,242, $50 on the 1885 date. The
average market price per $100 par
value rose to s9424 from S93.83 on
June and S9162 year before.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
SALES RECORD ISSET
BY CHEVROLET MOTOR
Y the Associated Press.

DETROIT, July 8.-CheVrolet Mo-
tor Co. announced that sales for the
first six months of 1886 totaled 664,-
794 cars and trucks, a new record for
the company. The previous high
mark was the first half of 1928, when
sales reached 582 1854 units.
The company also reported that dur
ing the same period this year sales
of used cars aggregated 1.146,450
units.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
II, s. TREASURY NOTES.
(Reported by Chas. D. Barney g. Coz
Bid. Oher;
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. July .P,.-Raw sugar
was unchanged early today, with sale
july Shipment at 80 to a local refiner.
Futures opened at 2 points advance
and held steady. during the remainder Of
tied. September sold of from 2.s4, to
2.s3. or within point of the previous
were in new crops, with January selling
at 2.57 and March at 2.53. both 1 point
net higher.
BOO for fine granulated, with fair with
drawal demand.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
SteelIngot Total
Shows Big Cain
Over 1885 Mark
Ev the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 6-Steel ingot
production during the first half of the
year showed a gain of nearly 80 per
cent over output for the first half of
1885, the American Iron g. Steel In
stitute reported.
At 21,326,335 gross tons it was the
largest half-year output since the
first half of 1880, when 23,578,619
gross tons were turned out. For the
like period of 1885 the total was
l6,042,651 tons.
For June the ingot tonnage amount
ed to 3,984,845 tons. against 4,046253
In May and 2,258,664 in June, 1886.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
RAILROADS REDUCE
DEFICIT BELOW 1885
RS the Associated Press.

April net income of class one rail-
roads today was listed by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission at
deficit of s2,295,3 ,339. compared with
deficit of S8.l66,910 for April, 1885.
For the first four months of 1886 the
deficit was s3O,218,472, compared with
S51, ,526 .985 for the same period of 1885
Evening star., 1936-07-08
ALASKA JUNEAU NET
WELL ABOVE YEAR AGO
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 8.-AlaSka Juneau
Gold Mining Co. estimates June profit
after operating expenses and develop
ment charges at S220, 500 before depre-
citation, depletion and Federal taxes,
against loss of $25,0OO in June, 1885
For the first half of the year estimated
profit was $l,l41 800, against 1854, 500
in 1885.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 8.-Following a
quiet start. the bond market today
swung forward under leadership of
rails, which gained fractions to 3 or
more points.
Carriers up that much included
Great Northern 4s, Illinois Central
4s,s, Western Pacific first SIS, Chesa-
peake Corp. SIS of l947 and SIS of 1914
and Allegheny IS of 1850. unstamped.
Bush Terminal As slumped more
than 5 points following the reversal
yesterday by the U. S. Circuit Court of
Appeals of a ruling by the Brooklyn
District Court relative to reorganiza-
tion proceedings.
United States Governments ex-
tended early gains.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
BUICK RETAIL SALES
MORE THAN DOUBLED
~ the Associated Press,

NEW YORK. July 8.-Domestic re-
tail deliveries of Buick motor cars in
the first six months of 1886 more
than doubled deliveries in the same
period of 1885, w. F. Hufstader, gen.
eral sales manager, announced today.
The total was 81,501, compared with
35 .496 last year.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.

Georgetown Gas $500 at 116
Potomac Electric $40 pfd.-5 at
11l34, at 11134.
Lanston Monotype-3 at o4l4.
Capital Transit Co-50 at 1912.
Capital Traction 5s-Sl 900 at 9212
$1,000 at 92l9.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK, July tP.-Revenue
freight carloadlngS on railroads reporting
today for week ended July included:
July 4 week. year.
PENNSYLVANIA - 1O2,1S6 107,OO6 1889
New York Central 1885 GS,465 54.013
IsTsal Erie 1-l1-@@e 81 . -a 1900 13.o51 6.777
NUsrnA ern -1re-- q VS. 24,32s a5.oo2 1896
Evening star., 1936-07-08
200 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, July P.-The st.
Joseph Lead Co. reports that 200 tons
Of pig lead from Southeast Missouri
mines were sold yesterday at $4.45
pss hundred pounds, st. Louis.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
INDEX HITS
ALL-T|ME RECORD
Estimate for Latest Week
Slightly Below Mark of
Previous Period.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 8--The Asso-
ciated Press index of electric power
production with 1e29-30 taken as 100
advanced for the week ended July 4
to I'LL, a new high for all time.
In the previous week the index stood
at 11l2 and 993 a year earlier.
The index is adjusted for seasonal
and long-term trend.
The range for recent years follows:
1886. 1885. 1884 1888
High --- 111.7 1855 97.4 91.9
Low ---- 1920 941 919 8o2
Due to the Independence day holi-
day falling on Saturday this year, COM
pared with Thursday in 1885, the Edi-
son Electric Institute announced it
found it necessary to estimate the
weekly output figure for the week
ending July 4, which it placed at
/ ,940 100000 kilowatt hours, which
would compare with actual production
of 2,O29, ,639, 900 kilowatt hours in the
preceding week.
The figures will be subject to such
revision as is necessary upon receipt
of output statements from the various
centers.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
MONEY MARKET.

steady: ] per cent all day. Prime COM
merctal paper. - per cent Time loans
steady. so days-6 months. Il per cent.
Bankers acceptanceS unchanged.
Redlscount rate New York Reserve
Bank L. per cent
Evening star., 1936-07-08
CONSTRUCTION PUSHED,

NEW YORK, July GP.-Awards
for construction in the food indus
trials during June totaled $2,013,000,
with S1,284,O00 pending, according to
the current issue of Food Industries.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. 4 Tel f9)------s166
Capital Transit Co.--- 16i4
n & W. Steamboat d. 's6l4
Pot Elec Pow. 81 pfd. t6)- Ill.
Pot. E. p. 5i2cc pf. (5.5Ol- 1lli2
Wash. Gas 1t Co t3.6OJ-- s0l4
Wash. Ry. e. El Co. G36l-- So
Wash. Ry. & E.. pfd. o. 110lz
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Reserve District No. &
REPORT OF CONDITION "
Munsey Trust Company

q Washington. in the District Of Columbia.
at the close Of business on June 80. Iq36
Publisned in response to call made By
COMPTROLLER OF the Currency under Sec
tion 5211. o. S. Revised StatutesD
Evening star., 1936-07-08
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. July s-Dividends de-
clared (prepared by the Standard Statis-
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Meat Substitutes Feature Summer Menus

>Scribed in above recipe. Do not
over cook. Spread with mixture
of deviled ham and cream. Roll
and serve hot.
This sauce for omelet gains fla.
vor from the blended liquors. It
is very attractive to serve as the
brandy is ignited as it is brought
to the table.
Sauce For Omelet
2 tablespoons of curacao
2 tablespoons of brandy
Sugar
After omelet is folded, score in
several places and sprinkle with
sugar mixed with the brandy and
curacao. Ignite the third spoon
of brandy and pour over the ONE
let. This sauce is sufficient for
an omelet of four to six eggs.
Summer Dinner Menu
Omelet with Sauce
Buttered New Spinach
Potato Chips
Fresh Fruit Salad with Honey
Dressing
Rolls Currant Preserves
Angel cake Coffee
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 4035

Summer afternoon-glorious set
ting for this lovely style, inter
preted in a summer sheer! And
what could be more delightful
than this delectable Anne Adams
frock! Graceful yoke-capeletS OF
an airy lightness flutter gaily from
your shoulders while the delicately
Shirred bodice flatters your figure
no end. And have you noticed the
charming lines of the slightly
flared skirt, with it's slim and trim
center panel? You'll wear this
easy-to-make frock on all occa-
sions, to luncheons, shopping,
visiting or hostesSing at home, for
more practical style just doesn't
exist. You'll like it in silk or
cotton.
Pattern 4O35 is available in sizes
II, IA, Is, 18, 20, 80, 80, "a, So,
38 and 40. Size 16 takes 3A yards
39-inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included with each
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coinS preferreO
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number.
Send for our ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK! Choose from
it's many cool, smart models just
what will flatter your type for
work and play, vacations, parties.
Special slenderizing designs for
stouts. Lovely frocks for brides
and bridesmaids. Sturdy designs
for children. The latest fabric
news. BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH, WHEN ORDERED To-
GETHER.
Address orders to The washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 W. Seventeenth ST., New
York, N. Y,
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
FOVOrites

This tDeek's contest is stimulG-
ting. ItiS food for the Fourth of
July.
What do you like to haze? IT
1t is unusual, if it is good, send
1t in. Your cash prize tDill help
you enjoy your holiday.
The entries in the contest are
limited to rectpeS-raot menus.
1t is for such things as salads,
picnic dishes, cool beverages, and
just those things that chit the
spot"
The tDtnner chosen from en-
tries sent In last Week for
cherries.
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

This method Of curling the hair
is used by some Of the Hollywood
hairdresserS and, when the hair
has been trained in this way, they
tell us it holds the wave for a
long time.
You must have a pinching iron,
which is quite different from a
regular curling iron. 1t looks like
a large scissors with the prongs
ending in heavy, ball-shaped,
blunt, steel clamps. Then there
are wooden rollers, one large and
one about the size of the average
lead pencil. Also a number of
pieces of paper cut triangular
shaped, and sized about four
inches long and three inches deep
from the center to the top.
THE PAPER CURL
The hair must be shampooed and
dried, then it is parted off in sec
tionS similar to the permanent
wave design, although the wave
may be done quite satisfactorily
by parting the hair on the side or
center as it is worn. Then work
from the part with rows of the
small square sections across the
head. The strand is rolled on the
curling stick, but care is necessary
to secure the ends first in a
smooth, perfect ringlet.
It is advisable to comb or brush
a small amount of brilliantine all
through the hair before it is
parted, and some operators may
even use enough very thin wave
solution to slightly dampen the
hair.
Roll the hair firmly, keeping
all of the short hair smooth and
The Washington times., 1936-06-23

|healthful than heavier" dishes.
Eggs are well adapted to this
role. And in the omelet, the
egg has a chance to gain much
distinction.
There are two kinds of omeletS
one is French and the other is
the light puffy omelet where the
yolkS and whites are beaten sep
arately.
Contrary to popular belief they
are easy to make. Many hoSteSseS
have built their culinary reputa-
tion on an omelet that was light
and delicate.
Almost as important as the
! omelet is the sauce that is served
with it. A Spanish sauce made
from fresh vegetables, cheese,
ham, or even corn makes a de
lightful accompaniment.
Mushrooms add a subtle flavor
to the omelet, and are frequently
used in French dishes.
French OmeIet
4 eggs
4 tablespoons Of milk
Salt
Pepper
"a pound Of mushrooms
2 tablespoons of butter
1 Glove of garlic
Beat eggs: Add milk, salt and
pepper. Heat one tablespoon of
butter in the frying pan which
has first been rubbed with garlic.
Saute the chopped mushrooms to
a golden brown. Add egg mixture.