davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

seal of this court this % day
Of May, 1898.
(sEAL) R. p. ROSS.
Clerk of said court.
Johnston, Coleman
and Jameson,
Billings, Montana
Attorneys for Petitioner.
pub. June 2, 9, 16, 23)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
I hereby announce my can
didacy on the Republican tick
ct for the office of County
Treasurer of Big Horn County
subject to the will of the vot-
ers at the primary election on
July 10, 1888.
Yours respectfully,
Walter Hammer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

q I wish to announce myself
as a Republican candidate for
the office of County Attorney
of Big Horn county subject to
the will of the voters at the
primary election July 10, 1888.
Your support and your influ-
ence will be appreciated.
BERT w. KRONMILLER.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

I wish to announce my can
didacy for County Commissioner
on the Democratic ticket.
If elected I promise to serve
the people of Big Horn Coun-
ty to the best of my ability.
Your support appreciated.
Frank Clark.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

T OIC OOC4N OC1C OIC
I am a candidate for re-elec-
ton as County Surveyor on the
Democratic ticket. I have tried
to make you a good County
Surveyor and I surely wish you
would vote for me at the pri-
mary election, July 10.
G. A. RANDALL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

I wish to announce my can
didacy for County Surveyor of
Big Horn County. on the Demo-
cratic ticket subject to the will
of the voters at the primary
election, July 10, 1888.
Your support will be appreci-
ated.
L. M. "Slim"SORENSON
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE : HERALD
J Hardin, Montana,

Dated at Hardin, Montana,
June 9, 1888.
MARIAN BREKKE,
Administrative of the Estate
of IneZ Brooks, Deceased.
Quinn and Maddox,
Attorneys for Administrative,
Hardin, Montana.
pub June 16, %, 80, July y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
NOTICE

NOTICE
My wife having left my bed
and board, I will no longer be
reSponsiblef or her debts.
John Schneider
St. Xavier. Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

I wish to announce my can
didacy for County Surveyor of
Big Horn county subject to the
will of the Democratic voters
at the primary election July 10,
1898. Your vote and support
will be appreciated.
o. w. JACK" MADDOX
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

NOTICE OF HEARING
PETITION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
FOUND

STRAYS FOUND &c head
yearling cattle. S heifers and l
Steer-Brand G on left hip.
Owner may receive by paying
for feed and this ad. Inquire
Tribune Herald. 24-tf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

FOR LE-Mc Cormick- Deer
ing binder. Nearly new. Also
combine-10-foot cut. Mrs. w.
F. Jones. 24-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

FOR SAIiE-Ice in any guam
titles. Inquire Wyola Inn, Wyo-
la. 24-1".
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

FOR SALE or TRADE-One
1880 Mccormick Deering re-
conditioned tractor. Will trade
for yearling heifers or steers.
G. A. WolcOtt. PAL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

FOR SALE-Garden truck of
all kinds, after Monday. Fred
Dillon, just across Big Horn
bridge. 24-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
FOR RENT

Furnished rooms for rent in
Modern home Mrs. w. F. Will
son. 2O-tf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

FOR RENT-Four room house
with garage. Inquire c. A. VOL
colt. 24-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR

DENVER SHERMAN.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-House and two
lots at Crow Agency. Write A.
G.. Carter, Edinburg, Virginia.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03

Marian Dunn Sat Perfectly Still.
car down the road to Inspiration at
the first word.
"Well?" Val Douglas demanded
at last.
"No action tonight" Wheeler
heard himself tell them. "We'll be
going back to the ranch. Marian
you'd better come with me-"
"What the" Steve began.
Coffee will give you the dope on
your way back. We got to get out of
here now. Come on, Marian" They
stared at him; but presently they
obeyed.
Billy Wheeler let the others turn
Horse Dunn's car in the road and
start back toward the "a, before he
started his engine. Even after he
had set his roadster rolling he drove
slowly, half paralyzed with the
dread Of what he had to say. lie
knew that Marian was watching his
face, waiting for him to speak.
Suddenly she grasped his arm in
both her hands. "Billy-what is
it?"
He let his car drift to long-roll-
ing stop beside the road, and shut
off the engine.
BILLY! What's the matter?"
Still he could not speak, but sat
with his hands gripped on the wheel,
and his eyes on the far off vanish
ing tail light of Horse Dunn's car,
which Horse would never drive
again. Once more he was seeking
words, and finding no words at his
command.
Then Marian cried out sharply, as
if she had read his mind, "It can't
be that-Tell me it isn't sol"
"Marian-I can't hardly believe it
myself. But"
my uncle is"
Dead" he said.
Marian Dunn sat perfectly still, so
still that he could not hear her
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03
"He died fighting, Marian; you

"He died fighting, Marian; you
see-well-"
''You mean he didn't wait for us?"
''That was it. He tried to make
it on his own. He still had the der
ringer. Then it seems-this is an
extraordinary thing he almost
made it look as if he had chance!
He held up the sheriff with the der
ringer in his back, and got out OF
the jail and broke clear; and died
in gunsmoke, weighted down with
lead"
''Did he-did he get any of the"
''That was the strangest thing Of
all. He had shells for the defrin-
ger; but he left them in his cell. He
went through it all with an empty
gun-yet almost made it clear"
"He did that for me-" Marian said
in a choked voice. "He knew !
hated guns and blood; if it hadn't
been for me"
1T was his own idea; his own
way. What he wanted was pretty
plain. He knew we would have been
drawn in, and mixed up in it for
ever, if he'd waited for us to get
him clear. So he took the only way
out he knew
''I'm sorry for one thing more
than anything else. If only could
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03
have known-could have changed

have known-could have changed
it"
"Would you have wanted it any
different?" he said gently.
"Only this: I'm sorry that his gun
was empty, because OF me-"
After a little while she added,
"And one other thing. Before he
took his long trail, wish he had
known that you and I have found
each other"
81 think he knew. And that was
what he wanted too, think"
''I'm sure he did,"
.sWhen the coyote ring is whipped
we'll have built him such a monu-
ment as few men have had; a mon
ument built of land and cows, and
good horses, and men in the sad
de-"
"The Cattle Kingdom he dreamed,
and planned !"
They sat silent, close together,
their eyes lost in the distances Of
the range of the "a; and the coyote
moon swung low over the Tus-
caroras, promising sunrise, the cool
soft colors of dawn on the Red Rock,
and bacon and coffee cooked by Tia
Cara.
THE END
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03
CATTLE KINGDOM
BY ALAN LEMAY . . via Aan s ssats
@ Alan LIE May
WNU Service

anybody" he asked, half uncon-
scious Of what he said.
''He couldn't get man. He made
his break with an empty gun. And
they found his ammunition lying on
the floor inside"
They were silent again, for long
time. And to Billy Wheeler the
night turned suddenly empty, as if
a great and living force had gone
out of it with Old Man Coffee's
words. II suppose we may as well
be getting back to the ranch"
Wheeler said at last.
"Who's going to tell Mariana"
I'm going to tell Marian. I'll
take her back in my car"
Coffee and Tulare stepped down,
and followed him reluctantly across
to Horse Dunn's battered touring
car, where the others waited.
For a moment Billy Wheeler stood
silent, one foot on the running
board. The eyes of Marian and
Steve Hurley and Val Douglas were
on his face. Steve Hurley spun the
starter and the engine began to
purr; he sat waiting 20 jump the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03
NTx,.o7c By
Tambourine . onseus vss s::s;s. Syndicate.

fapper, too, in this gay-colored
gown. / don't want Dolly to be the
plain, old-fashioned girl was;
want her cute and lively and able
to hold her own with any Of 'em;
but I want her good, too.
Maybe I've set too high an ideal
for Dolly, expecting her to have
the strong points Nyra and I both
had, and be beautiful both within
and without"
But Ada's practical contemplation
came to a shadowy end; in medita-
ton, her thoughts were lured back
ward, backward by the silvery jim
gle of Nyra's tambourine. Again it
was Field Day; Ada was rowing the
encampment with John Leonard,
her fiance. They came at last to
the brightly decorated fortune tell
ers' booth, where Nyra King, in an
Italian peasant costume, sang and
danced as she skillfully droned in
beribboned tambourine.
"Isn't she cute?" John comment
ed, watching the movements Of the
winsome entertainer. Although Ada
declared that they had best move
on, John fingered and fingered.
Ada smiled as she remembered
how willing John was to see her
home early in order that he might
return to the field and seek Nyra.
No one might have known Of this
clandestine meeting had not Johns
car turned turtle late that night.
Because the car was wrecked, al
though it's occupants, John and
Nyra, were picked up unhurt, but
sadly stupefied, folks shook their
heads suspiciously.
Nyra courteously returned the
tambourine and Ada graciously re-
ceived it; but Nyra never borrowed
it again. The episode ended when
Ada returned John his ring.
Nyra became the butterfly wife of
John. She frisked the years away,
her cottage always being in state
Of untidiness. It was in order to
deepen the contrast between her
self and Nyra that Ada kept her
house so scrupulously clean.
'She aroused fire in John
which could never have awakened,
that vital flame which alone makes
married life worth WHILE" Ada med
itated. Then, laying aside her sew
ing, she mechanically went up two
flights Of stairs, and nethodically
looked at her catalogue.
"N-Nyra's tambourine, north end
of attic, Uncle Joe's chest, lower
left hand, corner" Directly she
placed her hand upon the disturb.
ing memento.
She paused a moment, thinking.
"I'll change it to the RS, Rosa
bells tambourine will be more
sweetly suggestive" she bravely
soliloquized.
Going downstairs, she began to
stir the pancake batter vigorously
and to fry the cakes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03
ssTRULY, / don't know where it
4 can be, Rosabel," Dolly de-

uTRULY, I don't know where it
4 can be, Rosabel," Dolly de-
clared, casting a puzzled look
around the neat attic. "Maybe
Aunt's catalogue will tell; see, ev-
erything that's put away in trunks
is set down in this book. Titan
BOURNE; it isn't here, is it? And
Aunt Ada's at the missionary meet
ing"
II can use tin pan at today's
rehearsal" Rosabel answered.
care you sure Aunt Ada has a
tambourine?"
eyes, at least Nyra Leonard
thinks she has. Nyra says that be-
cause there was bizarre incident
connected with her once using the
tambourine, she doesn't like to ask
for it again. wonder what that
bizarre incident can be, Dolly?"
Dolly led the way downstairs. II
never heard Aunt mention anything
extraordinary" she replied.
"Since / may not see your Aunt
tonight, I will leave her a note,"
Rosabel concluded, seating herself
at Ada's desk.
"Aunt Ada is making me rain
bow wolfe DRESS" Dolly chatted, dis
playing novelty. "Put your note on
La,. %olo1o -
Whereupon the girls went out,
leaving the house alone.
Ada returned as her parlor clock
was Ginning five. She began to pre-
pare the supper for herself and her
niece; then, having to wait, she went
to the sewing table. Discovering
RosabeIs note, she read:
Dear Miss Ada-Nyra Leonard is
to be a Sicilian dancer at the garden
party. I can assist in the dance if I
can get a tambourine. If you have
one, please may / take it?
Sincerely yours,
"Rosabel Lamb"
"She wants Nyra's tambourine,"
Ada reflected. Good land, thought
had that bygone affair buried for
ever!"
In spite of an effort to think of the
supper of sliced hamburg loaf,
homemade bread, pancakes, and
iced tea, and of the beautifully tint
ed rainbow dress which she was
sewing, Ada now only could hear
Nyra's tambourine jingling persist
emily in her ears. Years ago Ada's
Uncle Joe, a sea-captain, had
brought the wonderful tambourine,
with it's silvery bells, from Italy.
Because Nyra had had the instru-
ment 80 much in her possession,
Ada associated the dancers name
with it. Again Ada wildly saw the
tambourine in the pretty hands of
the raven-haired, dazzling Nyra
King, who always, since girlhood,
had been beautiful, wild butterfly.
"She was only a aapper w h o
learned the use Of her wings 10
years ahead Of the times" Ada
observed, trying to be considerate.
"And maybe Dolly'n learn to be
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03
CHAPTER Xv-Continued
Y ALAN LEMAY.

10
Steve Hurley kept fretting, hun
cry for action. "Most likely they've
got Coffee and Tulare in the cooler!
They should have been back an hour
ago."
'More like two hours" Val Doug
las thought.
eff we was to drift into that
town." Steve said, "either we'd
meet 'em on the road, or they're
needing our help, by God! think
we oughter-"
"We're plenty close now," Wheel
er said. "You can see the lights of
the town from here-or could be-
fore they all went out. If you think
Pm going to take Marian into town
into a shooting scrape-forget it.
Unless Tulare and Coffee get back
with my car, so that she can go on
back to the ranch-1 stay here. And
so does the car stay here"
Don't you bother about me-"
Marian spoke. "Tll get along all
right"
It was after midnight Their plans
for the crack-out Of Horse Dunn
were indefinite, because their infor-
nation was indefinite. First was
necessary the seizure of Walt Amos,
for it was known that he carried
the keys to the Inspiration lookup;
but the trouble was that they did
not know how many deputies were
camped with Amos, in his house be-
low the Jail. If more than one or
two were there, they thought that
it would be good idea to create a
gunpowder diversion in some other
quarter of the town, to draw away
part of the sheriff's force. Tulare
had driven Old Man Coffee into In
SEPARATION to make reconnaissance,
and what they feared now was that
the hot temper of Tulare had got
both scouts in trouble.
"There amt much left of the
night" Steve complained.
"There's other nights"
'Leave one man here with Mar
ian," Steve suggested, land let's
the rest of us go take that town
apart! Or anyway, find out what's
up"
They finally agreed upon this; but
only after it was conceded to Billy
Wheeler that they wait a quarter Of
an hour more.
That last quarter of an hour
dragged out like week; and still
no headlights appeared upon the
Inspiration road.
"It must be time by now," Steve
Hurley insisted.
Give minutes more"
A gleam of lights showed two
miles off in the outskirts Of the
town; car was coming out of In
SEPARATION at last. So slowly it came
that for time they were convinced
that this could not be the driving of
Tulare. Even when Billy Wheeler's
roadster pulled up opposite them on
the road they stayed quiet for mo-
ment, suspicious that the car was
no longer driven by their own men.
Then Old Man Coffee sung out. "Bil-
ly Wheeler?"
"Here!"
'Billy, let me talk to you min
ute-alone."
Val Douglas and Steve Hurley had
started piling out, but now they
looked at each other and reluctantly
settled back. Billy Wheeler trotted
across to the other car.
Old Man Coffee dropped his voice
to a mufHed undertone. cts all
over, kid"
"What's the"
Horse Dunn has run his own Jail
break, pretty near four hours ago.
It took us a long time to ge. the full
dope. We got it now. He got clear
Of the Jail, all right, with that same
derringer in the sheriff's back, and
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-03

breathe. Still he did not look at
her, as that incredible silence set
tied upon them; silence so COM
plete that somewhere, many yards
from where they sat, he presently
could hear the faint, small gnawing
that kangaroo rat makes, working
to get at the water in cactus heart.
Over all that vast range the moon
light shone clear and clean as
light radiated by silver; you could
even see the distant mountains, and
there was color of deep blue in
the dark sky. This was the range
that Horse Dunn had won. AS far as
the eye could reach, all that lean
dusty land was under the domina-
ton of the 81 brand. Somewhere
off in the night, scattered over the
miles, were the punches Of cattle
which Horse Dunn had branded in
Marian's name-scattered and few
to the mile, but grazing an area so
vast that Horse himself had not
known how many they were, within
thousand head. 1t seemed
strange thing, almost impossible to
believe, that the shaggy old fighter
who had gained these long miles
of desert, built these far-fung herds,
would never ride this range again,
nor count the scattered beeves, nor
see this moonlight, cool and serene
and clear, flooding the vast dry land
that he loved.
When the silence had grown until
he could endure it no more, Billy
Wheeler turned his eyes to Marian.
She sat as still as a resting kit fox,
and her face, turned straight ahead,
was as white as the alkai flats I'M
der the moon. Only, once, he saw
her eyes turn, sweeping the unlim-
tied land that Horse Dunn had
fought for in her name.
He tried to say something. MAR
ian-Marian-"
She turned into his arms, and hid
her face in the hollow Of his throat.
For a few moments her breathing
was irregular, but she did not weep.
''We-can't let the 81 go under; not
not now"
"It isn't going UNDER" he said.
II tell you, you and I can show this
coyote ring such a fight as they've
never scent"
Marian said, "He gave me all
his last years, while he was old.
He had just one great lasting dream
his dream of COW kingdom. But
somehow I think he could have
spent his last years sitting some
where contentedly in the sun; ex-
cept that he wanted to do this thing,
for me-"
II know
"Billy, do we have a chance to
whip the coyote ring?"
He drew deep new breath. 1--WE
can fight 'em to a standstill, fight
'em till they quit! can clear the
81 of it's debts at a stroke. The
next step may be little different
than what he would have done"
"He'd have wanted you to fight
the best way you knew-your own
way"
"Then-we can win. Next step
is to cut down the uncontrolled
herds, and build better herds in
their place; make a 40 mile fenced
pasture of that north land you
own"
eve own" she corrected him.
"-and use the fenced 40 miles as
barrier, to hold the young heifers
clear; get in the best bulls we can
buy, by the hundred, at any cost;
dig tick dips, and set up chutes;
vaccinate all calves against black
leg the day they're branded, de-
horn all young stock, make alliances
with the feed pen outfits in west
Kansas; break through trail drive
to Pahranagat, and ship our own
stock, taking the breaks of the mar
ket-"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
w A N T A D INFORMATION

Count five average words to tie line.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 One day ..-.-...-----.--.-.-.io ioc
 Additional days 5c
 Minimum charge .-.50c Copy must be in the office by Z o'clock in the afternoon to insure Insertion on same day We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 274-Ask for Ad-t3ker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
DISCUSS CHECK
 ON CHANGES IN
 DEPT. sET-UpS
Move Planned to Give Con gress Last Word on Re-
 organization Measure

WASHINGTON. March 2l. - The Administration opponents debated among themselves today on whether a new attempt would be made to give Congress a check over the Pres ident in enforcing the Government Reorganization bill The amend ment was drawn up by Senators Gill lette of Iowa, Johnson of Colorado, and Brown of Michigan.
 This amendment would allow Congress to disapprove a Presiden- tial reorganization move by adding a resolution which would not be open to Presidential veto. The three Democratic Senators had not de- cided when the Senate convened to- day whether they would introduce their measure Another move de- signed to take the teeth from the Reorganization bill has been pre- pared by Senator Clark of Missouri. Clark planned a number of amend ments to exempt sixteen govern ment agencies from terms of the Reorganization bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21

Gold production in the Union of South Africa during the last year amounted to 1l,T40,00O ounces. a new record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

Henry Patrick. medical patient. was admitted to St. Anns Hospita.
 ITarold Gudbraasen was admitted last night to St. Ann's Hospital for medical care.
 Darrell Naish, who has received surgical care at St. Ann's Hospital, was dismissed yesterday
 John Began. medical patient was admitted today to St. Anns Hospital.
 Mrs. Margaret Bliss, surgical patient, was dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Jack Diaz was admitted yester day to the Government Hospital for medical care.
 Judith Moulton underwent q minor operation this morning al the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
Sultan of Muscat Paying Visit Now
 to United States
Continued from Page One)

THE SULTAN COMES TO TOWN
 His olive skinned highness, the Sultan. jounced off the pullman car here in a garb strangely like q collapsed pup-tent. He didn't pre- sent an especially impressive figure among the gilded and top-hatted naval, army and State Department officials to whom he stood just shoulder high.
 He is only 27. but Slhlan is a Sultan. and they turned out the marines, the cavalry and half the State Department The President lunched him and Secretary of State Hull fed him dinner, Ameri- can style, in the subdued but costly Carlton Hotel.
 His visit here is a sort of cente- nary celebration of the old sailing treaty He and his dusky followers eat with knives and forks when travelling. but in 1884 when tour ing United States minister called at Muscat to begin the centenary the Sultan served them dinner Arab style. A son of the minister describing the affair in the Foreign Service journal, wrote:
 There were sheep roast e whole, platters of rice chickens vegetables, pastries, sweets and fruits. Our neighbors kept us sup piled with these dainties by stretch ing cut and taking with their hands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21

a handful of vegetables here, tear ing off a lump of meat there, fol- lowed by a handful of stuffing, and depositing it all on our plates.
 It sounds greasy, and we have 1t from the famous Lawrence oi Arabia (Seven Pillars of Wisdow) that the food comes in sizzling hot and you are expected to dip in bare fingers, seize a smoking bi' of flesh and eat it without whim- per. The minister's boy didn't men ton the heat. He politely remarked that when the sheep was eaten, the guests washed off their hands with rosewater.
 We don't know whether they serve rose water at the Carlton.