davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For the Week Ending Saturday,
July 5, 1909.

Eliza Hansen ct al to Edward
Dwyer Und y interest
in lot Is blk 2 of Bendts
sub. Warranty deed; con-
sideration =.
Lizzie futile Blackman and
husband osCharles H. Pfen-
mig. PIT NV Il sec 6-1-23
e. Warranty deed; consid-
eIdtloH
Alfred Beales and wife to
Joseph Bendt. Lot 2 blk 5
of Pfennlg and Bullamores
Orchard Knoll sub. War
ranted deed; consideration.
Wallace T Baker and wife to +,
Walter NJ. Burke. Lots !
and 6 of blk 8 of Graves
sub. Warranty deed; con-
sideration
William M Pugh and wife to
Joseph A Gleissner. Lot
IS blk 5 of Pughs sub.
Warranty deed; considera-
ton -.
Patrick H Friel and wife to
William j Balm. Lot 8 of
blk 5 of H G Crooks sub.
Warranty deed; considera
ton ..........
Francis NJ Davis and wife to
Thomas w Riley. PIT Sc X
of Sc u sec 1-1-22 e. War
ranty deed; consideration.
Emil B Moericke and wife to
Louis Hensel. Lot 16 blk
9 Of End Rice Park addn.
Warranty deed; considera-
tloh ......
John Koneska and wife to
Mike Kuprevich and wife.
W u of lot 9 blk 81 on ne
II sec 31-2-23 e. Warranty
deed; consideration ........ l.
Edward F Otto and wife to =
Arthur X Children. Lot 5
blk 3 of Lyman-Bond sub.
Warranty deed; considera-
l1on.
John J Mahoney and wife to
Morris Melekevitz. Pts
Sc "A sec 1-1-22 e. War
ranty deed; consideration.
Gustav Mikkelsen and wife to
William Rescine. Lot Z blk
2 Of Pennefeather Western
addn. Warranty deed; con-
sideration
Matthias G Elsen and wife to
Ludwig Klemm. Lots Sc
blk 4 of Woolacotts sub.
Warranty deed; considera-
Walter M Burke to Alex Cos
tov. Lot 5 blk 3 of Graves
sub. Warranty deed; con-
sideration .........
Phillis w Symmonds to James
Daniel Schmelling Pt blk
l of Symmonds sub. War
~ranty deed; consideration.
Alexander G Dickinson and
wife to Emma Parr. PIT
blk 8 in Sc Il sec 1929
e. Warranty deed; eonsid-
Grafton
Joseph A Pitts to The First
Swedish Baptist Church.
Lot SO Of The Kenosha
Realty Company First addn.
Warranty deed; considera-
Zetta A Smith ct al to Daniel
Bolton. w p of NV fri
Il sec 7-1-21 e. Warranty
deed; consideration .......
Joseph Bendt and wife to Ed
ward Dryer. Und y Of
lot Is blk 2 Of Bendts sub.
Warranty deed; considera-
tlOn -.
James G. Bennett and wife to
Eugene r Head. Lot 5 blk
s on Sc Il sec 1929 e.
Warranty deed; considera-
ZION ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08

Philip Frcrerick spent Thursday
evening with friends in Waukegan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08

Thomas A Sullivan and wife
to Joseph D Sullivan ct al
1-3 int of lot So of The Ke-
nosha Realty Companvs First
addn. Warranty deed; con-
slderatlon ............ 90
Charles A Tarbell to Joseph
Safranski Blk 4 of The
Kenosha Land and Improve
ment Companys sub. War
ranty deed; consideration 100 90
Bernard La Marsh to John
Safranski. Lot 10 blk 4 of
The Kenosha Land and I'M
provement Companys sub.
Warranty deed; considera-
ton ............... $50 90
John Gauger ct al to John j
Moran. PIT Sc II sec 301-20
e. Warranty deed; consid-
Grafton 1900 90
Joseph M Jacoby and wife to
George w Bernard and wife.
PIT NV 4 sec 1929 e.
Warranty deed; considera-
ton 00
] Wallace Schumacher to The
First Swedish Baptist
Church. Lot 5S of The Ke-
nosha Realty Companys
First Adm. Warranty deed;
consideration .......... 90
Harriet E Meers and husband
to Clifford E Randall. Lots
No 10 and II blk s of
Bonds sub. Warranty deed;
consideration ...... 90
Rasmus Kramme and wife to
George II and Sophia D
Maechth 40 # off side
lot blk 3 of Frost and
Turtles sub. Warranty
deed; consideration ...... 90
Julius A Schmidt and wife to
William and Sarah Par
sons. Lot blk l of
Julius Smiths SUBJ Warran-
ty deed; consideration 49,. 1000 90
Emil Kanehl and wife to
Julius A Schmidt PIT Sc Il
sec 1-l-22 e. Warranty
deed; consideration 49,. 225 90
John E Turnock and. wife to
Rasmus Kamme Lot 5
and p lot 4 blk Of
Frosts and Turtles sub.
Warranty deed; considera-
ton ............. 00
John Frentz and wife to Curt
A T Gfroerer. # lot IL
and A # sd lot II blk Is
of Bains SUBJ Warranty
deed; consideration ....... l 90
Patrich H Friel and wife to
Frank w Nohling. PIT ne
Il sec 6-1-23 e. Warranty
deed; consideration ....... I 90
John Rock and wife to Nicho-
las G Thomey. y lot 13 blk
l of Holmes and Nichols
addn. Warranty deed; con-
SideratlOn ......... l 90
John H Corcoran to Walter M
Cowell. PIT NV Il sec L
1922 e. Warranty deed;
consideration $500. 1900 90
Mary E Wulff and husband to
Harry L Goldberg. 2615 #
off sd of ne 4 blk 23 on
Sc n sec 1929 e. War
ranty deed; consideration. / 90
Jesse S Newberry and wife
to Ernest Reinhard. Lot
blk 3 of Lyman Bond sub.
Warranty deed; considera-
ton ................. l OU
! Henry W Reith and wife to
Mary A Paterson. PIT blk
"a of Bonds sub. Warranty
deed; consideration $500. 1900 90
Maria O'Donnell to Edward G
Theirs PIT lot blk 3 of
Durkees Eastern addn.
Warranty deed; considera-
tion ........... 1 90
Adam Lewicki and wife to
Ygnacas Yeseliunas and
wife. PIT Sc "A sec 1922
e. Warranty deed; consid-
Grafton 2175 90
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08

Kenosha has always been a good
base ball town, but this is record
year for the number of teams contest
ing for local championships at all ages.
1T is the great American game and
the players work off a lot of surplus
energy that might otherwise be direct
cd into harmful channels.
Mr. A. Tetanus Germ mas arrived in
the eity and is looking for an open
ing to 50 into business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08

Emily E Bond ct al to Mark
James Riley. Lot 60 blk
of Quinten SUBJ Warranty
deed; consideration .... 400 0s
Edward c Alleman and wife
to William F Fisher. PIT
ne Il sec 6-1-23 e. Warran-
|. ty deed; consideration ..... 90
John H Cororan and wife to
William T Fisher Lot Is
blk 4 of Corcorans .sGrand
View sub Warranty
deed; consideration ........ 125 90
Rosa Reese and husband 10
Joseph Widmann. PIT blk
AZ on Sc Il sec 30-2-23 e.
Warranty deed; considera-
ton ......... j V0
Jacob Biehn and wife to Al
fred and Sophia n CARAT.
NJ 10 acres of ~ of Sc
a and also 33 Is acres off
sd of n y of Sc Il, all
in sec 1922 e, also pit Sc
Il sec 1922 e. Warranty
deed; consideration . 90
Lucinda Davis to Kenosha
Hospital Association PIT
ne Il sec 6-1-23 e. War
ranty deed; consideration. $50 90
John Hunt to Daniel Hunt.
The u of Sc Il sec 25-1-20
e. Quit Claim deed; con-
sideration .-.... 90
Eugene R Head and wife to
The Kenosha Gas and Flee
trio Company. Lot 5 blk
in Sc Il sec 1928 e.
Warranty deed; considera-
Joshua Worth to Aipheus NJ
Worth PIT NV 4 of sw
Il sec S-1-21 e. Warranty
deed; consideration $500. 90
Fred A Rice ct al to Ernst
Clausen and wife. Lot
blk Is of Rice Park addn.
Warranty deed; considera-
Marian F shotliff to John J
Moran. PIT Sc Il sec
3O-1-2O e. Quit Claim deed;
consideration $1,000. O0
Henry G Owens to Benjamin
T Stahl Lot No. 6S of
The Kenosha Realty Com
panys First Addn. War
ranty deed; consideration. l 90
Anna M Cummings to James
H Fink. Lot l blk 5 of
Pfennig and Bullamores
"Orchard Knoll" sub. Quit
Claim deed; consideration ! 90
Emma Nelson and husband to
Mary E Rock. PIT ne Il
sec 6-1-23 e. Deed; consid-
Grafton ........ %
Fred A Rice ct al to julius
w Bartlett. Lot No % blk
16 of End Rice Park addn.
Warranty deed; considera-
tiOn. g.. . NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. UU
Fred A Rice ct al to John
HOLMAN and Frank Willems.
Lot IA blk of Rice Park
addn. Warranty deed;
consideration $3.50. 375 90
The Kenosha Realty Company
to Robert A Wilson. Lot
95 of The Kenosha Realty
Companys First. addn. War
ranty deed; consideration. l 90
Harriet Hunt to Gottlieb Man.
| Com at point 237 # W of
| Bassett St. and n. W. cor of
Mrs Richter land in John J
Hunts Twin Lakes sub;
thence W 433 #; thence
262 #, $40 # about 262
# to beg Warranty deed;
| consideration =. ;. ....... 230 90
Franz J Kraft and wife to
William J Birmingham. PIT
lot IL blk Of Strong and
Theleens addn Quit Claim
deed; consideration ......... i 90
Fred A Rice ct al to Friede-
rike Gildemeister. Lot is
blk 10 of End Rice Park
addn. Warranty deed; con-
slderaUlon ........... OU
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09
VERY SLIGHT CHANGES IN
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS
CONTINUED from Page one,

today that the night was passed in
good shape atNthe pumping plant
This morning the water in the river
was about five inches higher thar
the floor OF the pump house but OF
course the barricades and dams OF
sand kept pump house PRACTICAL,
dry. A pump keeps ali the water
that seeps into the pumphouse or oil
house from accumulating.
This afternoon there is no reason
to be alarmed over the conditions at
the pumping house but as the river
is rising the danger increases. Supt.
Vedder's request that as little water
as possible be used for a few days
should be needed by all
The Redlands people have a big
force of men and teams constantly on
duty at the dam and heroic efforts
are being made TO save the dam and
there is good reason to believe these
efforts will be successful.
All large bridges in the county are
reported safe SO far except the Cameo
bridge. 1t is said that water is flood
ing around the lowlands at the north
abuttment of the Fruita bridge, max
ing crossing impracticable just now
but the abuttments are not endang-
cred.
In the lowlands around the city of
Grand Junction the waters continue
to spread. There was a report today
that the O'Boyle dam or abuttment
in the Crawford addition is in some
danger of being swept over but it
will take quite a rise yet to break
this fertilization
Reports from Delta state that
North Delta is partially flooded to-
day from the Gunnison.
The Ouray bridge over the Uncom-
pahgre river is likely to go out to-
day. 1t was partially wrecked yes
terday.
Reports from all along tbe course
of the two rivers tell of more or less
damage.
Reports from Fruita this afternoon
state that a man is kept on constant
duty on the county bridge at Fruita,
watching developments. Today
force of men are trying to build a
wing" to turn the waters away
from the abuttments or approach of
this bridge on this side of the river.
The stage of the river at Fruita is
considerably higher today than it was
yesterday!
There may be heavy rises in the
rivers within the next "a hours.
Situation Better at Palisade.
Messages received this afternoon
that the river situation is better there
today than it was yesterday The
gauges show that the river is four
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09

New lockers are being installed for
the use of the volunteer firemen to-
day.
T. p. Fletcher of the Queen Insur-
ance Co. of Denver, is business
visitor in the city this afternoon.
The Haskell Bill Posting associa-
tion. has just issued a new edition of
its advertising railway time tables.
The gentleman who can wear a
size seven width IA shoe can get a
pair for a very mall piece of money
at Cass & Cos shoe store.
The little infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Eskridge died last evening and
was buried by Undertaken Hattie G..
Pearson. The baby lived only few
hours Interment was made in Fair
view cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09

inches lower in Palisade this after
noon than it was early last evening.
The fall has had the effect of reliev-
ing to large extent .he terrific pres
sure at the pumping plants. against
the bridges and against the railway
, EN- bankment.
Work of putting in the new or sec
ond pump at the plant of the stub
ditch is under way but it will be
some days before the pump is in
operation. Only one pump is at work
and this pump. under present .iSh
water conditions, is not able to keep
much water in the stub ditch While
omplaints are coming from the land
owners toward the lower or Grand
junction end of the ditch it is de-
clared that those at the upper end OF
the ditch are getting but little water
and the charge that discrimination in
the distribution of the water is being
employed is refuted by officials of
the stub ditch. The management is
doing the best it can under the pre-
vailing circumstances.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09

Miss Josephine GLADDEN. returned
this morning from Boulder. where
she has been attending the Univers-
ity of Colorado the past few years to
spend her summer vacation with her
parents and friends in this citv.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09

See Fred Mantey about sweat pads,
gall cure. rope, horse muzzles, axle
| grease for buggy and wagon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09

We will soon have a car OF fur
naces, and we are going to install
them at reasonable prices.-J. H.
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09

When YOU think harness or buggy
think Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09

They take issue with the statement
of the rank decision of their umpire
on the fair ball knocked by Toner
(which Toepfer, the umpire. first called
| fair. and then, at the beck and nod
of Richardson, called the ball foul
| That hit sent home scores for the
Grand Junction team and it was a
critical decision, and for Toepfer to
have taken back his decision showed
| that the purpose was to defeat the
| Grand Junction team at any price.
The Avalanche can cry out as loud
as it pleases. 1t was stung because
The Sentinel told the truth of the
game.
1t further states that Captain
Goldsworthy stated that the umpire
was correct in calling Toner'S hit a
foul. This is not the truth, notwith-
standing it is stated in their article
that Captain Goldsworthy so stated
to the writer of that article.
No man with any sense who ever
sat through a game but will agree
with The Sentinel that the attempt
of the umpire to throw the game to
the Glenwood team was the most fla
grant exhibition of cheating that
they have ever seen on ball field.
The Sentinel is content to leave
several hundred people who went to
see clean game of ball, but whose
final protests drove the umpire. so
valiantly defended by the Avalanche's
tout. from the field with a demand
for new umpire, which was finally
granted
The reason that Honska weakened
in the eighth inning when the Grand
Junction team first scored was be-
cause he was robbed of the very best
support he had and that was the UNI
pire Toepfer.
II the Avalanche thinks that it will
restrain The Sentinel from exposing
such bare-faced attempts of Johnny
Richardson to win ball through his
umpires, they are badly mistaken.
The following is part of the man
ner in which the Avalanche shows
how greatly it was stung by being
discovered and exposed for the class
of ball that it supports;
Grand Junction has a bunch of
grand, good players. fast enough TO
hook up with any old team 1t was
mainly because the Junction had
such bunch that Glenwood got into
the game with team equally as
good. and we believe just little bet
ter. No other town on the western
slope can support such high-class
J ball, and for antagonism to exist
will be fatal to the game. If the two
places will meet on a broad sporting
basis, and muzzle such irresponsible
and ignorant critics as The Sentinel,
they can make the game boom. If
not, both must be heavy losers. Grand
junction won Sundays game. and
won it on its merits. Glenwood has
no kick coming, though disappoint-
ed, of course. But, had the score
been 80 to o. not kick would have
been heard. We certainly like to
win; but we can take defeat with a
good grace when it is forced upon us.
The Grand Junction sports. for the
good of the game, would do well to
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09

Low rates for teachers via the Mid.
land. Tickets on sale June 1.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09
DIDN'T LIKE MANNER IN
WHICH SENTINEL REPORTED IT
Grandma Holmes. OF GIenwood, In a
-r- Bitfer-Article, Roasts Local Ball
Team and Sentinel's Story
of the Game.

+ Grandma Holmes of the Ava /
1. lanche didn't like the manner I
4. in which The Sentinel reported !
+ the game between the Glen I
+ wood and Grand junction teams :
4. last Sunday. Z
+ The very particular +, reason I
+ why the Avalanche did not like !
+ the report given the people of I
+ this city by The Sentinel was {
+ that the management of the {
+ Glenwood team was caught at !
I. tempting to steal the game and !
I. they gave unmistakable evil /
I. dence of having the goods on /
I. them and made it SO plain that /
I. not one of the $50 or 400 Grand +
!. Junction people present but cas- +
+ lily saw the purpose of the UNI +
!. miro =.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09

FOR RENT-4-room house: fur
nished; good location. Phone Red
1881.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09

FOR SALE-Bargain If taken at
once. good team. harness and wag-
on. fine buggy. double and single
driving harness. Call A. Clark,
610 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09
+s-s.s-.s....s..s.s++4..s.s.s..s..s.-s.
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY,
Physicians and Surgeons.

/. All medicines furnished from :;
i. our own laboratory and put up i.
!. by ourselves. thus avoiding Z.
l. mistakes. /.
/. Offices. SIS Capitol block, j..
1. Main street. ,
!. Or. Eldridge's residence, No. .
/. 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone .
1. No. 107 Junction. .
/. Dr. Gray's residence. SCI .
/. Ute avenue. Phone Junction .
+ 321. .
+ Office phone. No. 125 juno .
1. tion. .
I. Office hours from $50 to ~ .
I. am; from l to pm: from .
!. to pm and from 3 to 4 .
I. pm. Sundays. .
Il =.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09

FOR SALE-High grade piano. En-
cellent condition. 54S Grand-ave
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09

FOR RENT-Four room house; fur
nished. good lawn, shade. tent, etc.
Inquire 729 Ute.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09

FOR RENT-Five room house on
Chipeta. near Third. $1,000 per
month. viii sell for S1100. easy
or phone Red 2622.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09

Messages received this afternoon
by The Sentinel from Palisade state
that the river situation is better there
today than it was yesterday. The
gauges show that the river is four
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09

WANTED-Position on ranch close
in by boy l6 years old. Phone
Red 1874.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09

FOR SALE-New and modern double
dwelling on Fifth and Pitkin. Price
$3.50. Rents for $50 per month.
Nets the investor 10 per cent on
the price. Ideal location, Sure
renter.-Milne & Milne, 527 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09

Piano hauling a specially with
Barton & Terril
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-09

FOR RENT Modern : room house
for the summer. No children, s3S
! Main-st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12
Indians, realizing that the day of

Indians, realizing that the day Of
reckoning was at hand, formed into
a hollow square, the old men, squaws
and children in the center, and the
warriors on the outer line, prepared
to sell their lives as dearly as pos
sible.
The army was formed in v shape
to cut off all escape and in moment
the fight was on. 1t ragged furiously
until dark and then the Indians made
a final dash for liberty and succeeded
in cutting their way through the
Sixth Iowa. In the darkness guns
were dubbed and the fighting became
hand-to-hand. The soldiers could
hardly tell whether they were fight
ing friend or foe, but in the darkness
the Indian braves got away, leaving
behind their squaws and children.
The night was one of terror and con-
fusion, and the next morning reveal
the boys in blue were cold in death,
while more than half hundred more
were mortally wounded. Over three
hundred redskins were dead and
many wounded. A number of war
riors and several hundred old men,
women and children were taken pris-
oners, besides all OF, the enemy
camp equipage, pelts and rations.
Getting the Monument.
For this splendid memorial that is
to be unveiled Wednesday Col. Nor
throp, a Civil War veteran, deserves
much credit. For over twenty years
he has petitioned the government,
worked with legislatures, and cores
pended with men of influence to
bring about this cherished plan. Sew
eral years ago he succeeded in inter-
esting Congressman T. F. Marshall,
who succeeded in getting a grant OF
$40 acres of land on which the fight
occurred from the government to the
state of North Dakota. Through the
combined efforts of the members OF
the Whitestone Battlefield commits
sion-Theodore Northrop, E. r. Ken
nedy and H. F. Eaton-a bill was
fought through the state Legislature
granting the commission the privi-
lege Of selling all but forty acres OF
this land, the money to be expended
for the monument and to beautify
the battlefield. Last August the land
was sold; the battlefield neatly fenced
trees set out and the monument
erected. 49, ~ l&#.s{
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

permitted themselves to be entrapped
Col. House of the Sixth Iowa cavalry
was in command.
Scouts were sent back to Gen. Sully
with all possible speed, and, awaiting
reinforcements. Col. House parleyed
with the redskins in order to gain
time. The Indians were equally anx-
ious to gain time to break camp and
be ready for instant fight should
such course be necessary. When
the scouts sent back to the main army
reached there the tired soldiers were
Just cooking their coffee and getting
ready for the evening meal. @E
|. On the Scene in an Hour.
The bugle sounded the call of
" boots and saddles" and in one hour
the troops had mounted, covered the
intervening ten miles and were in
time to assist In the attack. 1t was
just an hour and a half before sun
down.. e.. e.
The little army consisted Of the
Second Nebraska cavalry, the Sixth
Iowa cavalry, the Dakota company
Of the Seventh Iowa, and the four
gun battery Of light artillery. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

third, Miller enGed the inning with
pop fly to Delahanty.
Detroit was practically helpless be-
fore Maddox until the seventh, when
a rally netted four runs. Delahanty
opened the inning with two Dagger
to center and Moriarity was safe
when Miller fumbled, his grounder,
Delahanty going to third. Tom
Jones singled to right, scoring Della
ahanty and putting Moriarity on Sec
ond. Scmidt fouled to Byrne and
Mcintyre ,batted for Willett, struck
out. D. Jones beat out a bunt along
third base line, filing the bases.
Busch singled just beyond the reach
Of Wagner and Moriarity and Tom
Jones scored. Cobb singled to CEN
ter, scoring D. Jones, but Crawford
ended the inning with fly to Alb
stein.
Each team scored two runs in the
ninth. For Pittsburg Maddox
struck out, but Byrne singled to Gen.
ter, Leach put a two Dagger into left
field crowd and Byrne went to third.
Cobb made a great catch Of Clarke's
fly, but Byrne beat the throw to the
plate. Wagner singled to right, scor-
ing Leach, and another catch by Cobb
on Miller's long fly ended the inn
ing.
Detroit made a game effort to tie
the score in the ninth, but fell short
by two runs. Mullin batted for
Works to start the ninth and struck
out. Detroit hopes started to rise
when Abstein dropped Wagner's
brilliant assist on D. Jones' ground,
Busch beat out hit to Byrne and
both men scored when Cobb doubled
into the right field overflow. Craw-
ford was easy however, Wagner to
Abstein, and Clarke made star
catch of Delahanty's short fly.
Following is o4cial attendance
and receipts for todays game; total
attendance 1927; total receipts $780,
676; national commission $2,067.60;
players $11,165.O4; two clubs ST.
443.36.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12
WHITESTONE
bugler who called the men to arms.
y ~. Gtn1sxr Of thu Rafflo
CONTINUED from page ~

bugler who called the men to arms.
r.. s#.y Story of the Battle.
In 1863 Gen. Sully, who had for
weeks been securing the Dakota ter
ritory in search of the Indians who
were terrorizing the country with
their bloody deeds and who had TAX
en- part in the massacres at New Ulm
and other places, went into camp
early in the afternoon just ten miles
south Of the present site Of White
stone. sss.-,I. -'--sa>. -
A scouting party of 200 picked men
was sent out to run down fresh signs
of the enemy. In the. Kotah hills,
near the little Whitestone lake, sur
rounded by high peaks, the indians
had gone into camp to lay in their
winter supply Of jerked buffalo meat.
They were about 5000 redskins, near
" third OF whom were warriors.
The little party OF scouts had under.
estimated the enemy's strength and