davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-26

a contemplate look as though they
were going to massacre every one of
us. Probably the reason they did
not was that we had taken them un-
awares: besides We were as good as
an equal number of soldiers if it had
come to fighting. BY the year fol-
lowing they were better prepared for
they had obtained guns and ammu-
milton from the traders. Then they
killed many immigrants. The sue
ceeding year travel through that
part of the Sioux country was entire
ly discontinued, and Fort Phil Kear-
ney was established. A few months
later all the soldiers, 81 in number.
were killed by the Indians-not n
was left to tell the story. And these
savages kept up their murderous
deeds until the Sioux war of 1876.
ut was against the rules of u
camp for any one to kindle a fire
after dark. The object was to pre-
vent the Indians from locating us at
night. We were obliged to camp
where an abundance of water could
be obtained. A small spring would
had nearly 800 horses. It was hard
LUZ 10 " oCSuAC 6oALC VI "Ay NAAu
for the Indians kept driving it away
for us to venture far from the course
we were pursuing to look for any.
Bruins Challenge Refused.
Zone day at dinner time 1 climbed
the mountain side until I reached
land that was almost level. Two or
three hundred yards away I saw a
large brown bear. Elevating my
gun, l took aim at the brute. Just
then a second thought came to me,
and I said to myself: If l kill it, all
we'll and good; if I only wound it, I'll
get the worst of it, I paused for a
minute, looking at the bear, and the
longer I looked the larger it seemed.
The bear stood and looked at me, and
finally he walked away slowly, occa-
sionally looking back. I was walk
ing as the bear did, only in the op-
posite direction. Soon the bear
stopped and faced toward me, and I
made a Decline for the camp, for I
was not looking for that kind of
game that day.
every often some aged Indians
! would visit our camps and go from
one tent to another and peep in as
though they were counting to ascer-
tain how many there were. We
treated them kindly and gave them
something to eat; they always asked
for matches and were very fond of
tobacco. Our guide warned us that
they were spies and for us to have
our guns in a conspicuous place so
they could see our strength.
when in the Yellowstone valley
we saw from a distance a party OF
Indians all mounted and coming to-
ward us. Our captain at once gave
orders to form into a camp, and, be-
fore the Indians got nearer, we were
formed into a stockade and ready fol
a battle, II necessary. AS the In
dams approached our guide stepped
forward about 200 yards to meet
them. They were IS in number
Then they whipped their horses te
greater speed and began yelling
When they were within about 20(
l yards of him, our guide lifted hi
hand and the Indians stopped as i
they were shot. The chief of thu
party and our guide had a sign tall
5 for a few minutes; the chief cam
, forward and stated that they wer'
I Crows and he wished to know Wit
I we were. After a Commute talk tn
= rest of the Indians came forward an
! were invited to our camp. Thel
we all smoked the peace pipe"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-26
WILSON NOT ANNOYED:
FAIR PlCKETS QUIT

Washington-The ~ sentinels of
the Congressional Woman Suffrage
union, who have been stationed be-
fore the main gates to the White
House. carrying banners asking the
president what he will do for woman
suffrage, are no longer on the job.
They have quit because President
Wilson refused to be annoyed by the
sentry guard that the women main
tanned. In fact he seemed to enjoy
their presence and was quite consid-
crate Of their comfort. Time after
time as he drove through the gates
the president smiled and bowed to
the picketers as they stood under the
trees to keep out Of the rain that
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-26

to throw open his coat, revealing the
scarlet tunic beneath, and in a mo-
ment the weapons dropped. These
we're the Queens soldiers, all was
we'll.
Indian Racers Rode to Win.
"More pleasing to the police were
the occasions when the Indians gath
cred into the fort after a big buff
falo hunt and INDUCED in the amuse-
ments dear to them. Then there
we're trials of strength between the
younger men, contests with bows and
arrows, and dances of many kinds.
Not least among the sports was that
of horse racing. The Indians were
ever keen upon this, and the plains
outside were the scene of wild enthu-
siasm when the races were held.
The dark-skinned competitors rode
at full gallop from the start, and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-26

fell for several days. Also on one
of the coolest days the silent sentin-
els n invited into the White House
to warm themselves. They declined
the invitation. 1t was stated that the
president would not object to a tent
being erected on the lawn in front of
the White House to protect them
from the weather.
Had the president shown signs Of
annoyance, it is probable that the
guard would have been maintained
indefinitely.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-26

Some men give you the impression
that Nature gave them all that was
coming to them bet ween the feet and
the collarbone and then forgot to
finish the job.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-26
To Correct Soil Acidity.

For correcting soil acidity, 1 ton
of burned lime is practically equal to
l - tons of Stacked lime or 2 tons
of ground limestone, in case all three
forms are of equal grade of purity.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-26

chandise will go down with the COM
ing of peace in Europe. Revision of
the tariff will be necessary, he le-
lieves, and the country is in danger
of serious labor disturbances when
high-priced men go back to normal
salaries, as they will have to do un-
der the conditions that will obtain.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-26
EXPERT FRENCH
DRY cLEA n ERS

We maintain the most modern plant In
plush, satin and velvet dresses, coats and
skirts of any material. feathers, furs, etc..
like new. We ~ return charges.
HARRY II. McCOLE
Great Falls Montana.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26
Wolfe VS.. Lee.

To the Voters Of Wolfe County:
Gentlemen II have a .eided to
Withdraw from the race for CouB-
ty Attorney of Wolfe county for
the reason that it looks like Wolfe
Is having a race with Lee county
as to which county should thrush
County Attorney for Wolfe the
hexi four wears.
/ wish to thank the voters for
their efforts in my behalf 30 far.
and at some future lime, should
the people ask IT, l am ready to
serve them in the caParity as their
County Attorney or otherwise.
With kiBdest regards,
I.eeb~rn Allen.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26
JaHer

We arc authorized to announce W. J.
DUNN, as a candidate for Jailer OF
Wolfe County, subject to the Democratic
primary August 4. 1917.
We are authorized to announce ].
HARLAN BREWER. Of Valera. as a
candidate for Jailer of Wolfe County.
subject to the action Of the Democratic
primary August A, 1912
We are authorized 10 announce ID. b.
CENTER as candidate for Jaiser sub
iect to the action Of the Democrstic pri-
mary August 4, 1917.
We are authorized 10 announce n. B.
COMBS as candidate FOR JaiIer subject
20 the action Of the Democratic primary
August 4. 1917
Weare authorized to announce W. G.
HALSEY as a candidate for Jailer Of
Wolfe county, subject to the Democratic
primary, August sth.
We are authorized TO announce the
name Of THOMAS CAMPBELL as a
candidate for the Office of JaiIer of Wolfe
county, subject TO the action Of the
Democratic primary, August 4. 1917.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26
NEWS OF THE WEEK
CLEANED FROM OUR EXCHANGES
AND OTHER SOURCES.

David Holiday, a prominent Clark
county farmer, IS years of age, commit
ted suicide recently by downing in a
pond. For several days his actions in
Dictated that his mind was affected.
james Avery. of Prieeyil'e, in Hart
county, accidentally shot himself thru
The hand Gently Four fingers had To
he a"putated and some of the flesh from
the back Of his hand bad to be cut AWAY.
A - months-old child of Clarence
woodard,iof Hart county, stepped into
a bed of hot ashes aud had both feet Sc
verely burned before he was rescued.
For the first time in twenty-five year.
has silver been on the upward tendency,
it now being quoted at 50 Ia cents per
ounce. Preparations to ship large guam
titles to France TO pay off American sol
diers is said to be the cause
Charles r Harmon, of Marion county,
recently sold to J. : Hardin, of Knox
vile, Tenn, two-year-oId Angus bull
for 500. The animal weighed 500
pounds, and is considered an exceptions
ally fine specimen Of the Angus breed
Mrs Sue L. Meaord, OF MaysvilIe, has
sued her husband, w J, Mefford, for
divorce She states that he has given
her only 50 cents a year since 1889.
An epidemic of typhoid fever at Con
cord, Lewis county, has called physi-
clans from Maysyille to assist in attend
ing the patients.
The finding of strange Boy about
four years Of age in Adams county, O.,
across the river from Naysyille, has set
afioat all kinds of rumors. some say
perhaps be was Kidnapped child and
vas dropped by the kidnapers. The
boy was found in the weeds on a farm
crying and was so hystericaI that he
co2iG not give bis name or tell anything
about himself An attempt is being
made 70 find out who the child is and
how he came to be where he was found.
At a surprise gathering for birthday
dinner in honor Of Aunt Jane Walker,
at Nicholasyille, seventeen persons were
suddenly taken with cramps aud symp-
tens Of Ptomaine poisoning soon after
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26
UNCLE SANS
RHYMES
j. n. TESTER THE NAN.

j. " Tester IS a man
Whose star is shining bright,
Search but his record and you'll see
The beauty Of its light.
For twenty years he knew no change,
Viii know none TO the end,
His banner bears these golden words,
"a am Democracy's friend"
J. NJ Tester owns heart
Where pure ambitions rise,
He seeks the County Attorneys place.
And comes with no disguise
With all the knowledge Of the law
Stamped firmly on the brain,
He'll do his duty, il is to him
Aseientiie aim.
None better could the county trace,
Go search II through and tkEougn.
And you win find he stands today
Before the voter view,
As one whose judgment is 50 sound.
They're not afraid 10 trust.
This sterling man Of noble worth,
Because they know he's just.
There's no use writing a column fun
OF this mans merits today
A man you've known these many years,
Who never went astray.
This man Of honor, courage, worth,
Is steadfast in the race,
With one accord let's put him in
The County Attorneys place.
-UNcLE SAM.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26
Assessor

We are authorized to announce E. T
WHISMAN as a candidate for Assessor
subject 20 the Democratic primary Aug
ust 1917.
We are authorized 10 announce f. J.
CREECH as 5 candidate for Assessor,
subject to the action Of the Democratic
primary, Aug. 4. 1917.
We are authorized to announce JEFF
BREWER, OF Nicola. as a candidate for
Assessor Of Woe County. subject to the
Democratic primary Aug. 4.
We are authorized to announce ID. b.
Dock HOLLOW as a candidate for
Assessor subject 10 the action of the
Democratic primary August 4. 1917.
We are authorized 20 announce. Nc.
TfRA as candidate for Assessor sub
joct % the Democratic primary August
:. 1917.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26
Farmers. Attention.

= ~---N-I - @-~~(-<~~0~~~
Be ProgressIvel ErIighten the
Putlicl
Since the inauguration of the
"Good Roads" movement in Ken
lucky and the construction Of ma
nv miles of the best roads found
in America. this state has been
quite haven for tourists, coming
from almost every state in the
union. and since many of our far
mers have failed to recognize and
grasp the benefits derived through
the medium of publicity-in plsc-
ing their names on gates and en-
frances to their farms-I am cali
iEg npoD the Iand-ownsrs IL every
county Of this commonwealth to
please have a board or sign paiut-
ed, giving the name of the owner
of each farm, also the name of
the farm, il same bears such, and
post i'll a conspicuous place, on
the gate or post at the entrance
to the farm. This will require
but little effort and expense upon
the part of each Landowner and
the benefits derived through such
simple and inexpensive methods
of publicity can not be oyer-esti-
mated. Mat 5. Cohen,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26
Sheriff

We are authorized 10 announce SILL
10 SWANCO as candidate for
Sheriff of Wolfe County subject to the
Democratic Primary, August 4. 1917
We are authorized TO announce VI. ).
CAMPBELL as a candidate for Sheriff
of Wolfe county, subject to Democratic
primary, August 4 ,I9I7.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26

We are authorized 80 announce G. C.
TAELnEE - : ean3ieisfr for R..,,res..,,-
tssiyS IS the 9fef Legislative district.
subject 70 the Democratic primary,
August 1917.
We are authorized to announce J. p.
MORRIS. Of Csney. Morgan county, as
a candidate for Ref rrsenf2tive of the
elss Legislative District. subject to The
Democratic primary, August 3, 1917.
We are authorized 10 announce LII
THEIR PIERATT Is candidate for
Representative IN the 9lst Legislative
district subject to the democratic phi
mary August 4, 1917.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26
County Attorney

We are authorized to announce, ". B.
DUFF, OF Campton. az a candidate for
County Attorney OF Wolfe County. sub
jet 20 the Democratic primary August
1917.
We are authorized to announce J. NJ.
TESTER as a candidote for County At
torney OF Wolfe County subject to the
Democratic Primary, August 4. 1917
We are authorized TO announce c. X.
JOHNSON az a candidate for County
Attorney subject to the action of the
Democratic primary August 4, 1917.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26

We want it thoroughly under
stood that The Herald doomed the
Fourth of July celebration and
Flag Raising aud they were both
a success. There is nothing like
a good live paper in town to
boom things. You have it here
and it is the duty of every one in
the county to help support It..
" hat am q" doing To help meke
il success?
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26
Lecture at Lee City.

Lee City, Ky July Is.
Editor Hazel Green Herald:
Miss Leona Belle Carter, the ac-
complished daughter of DR.. Frank
Carter of West Liberty, was here
today and gave lecture telling us
how to dry and save fruit and veg
etabIes with ss little cost as posi-
bic. She organized drying club
while here with Mrs. VIM. Mont
gomery, Pr sident; Mrs. Charles
Garinger, Vice President, and MEs,
DR.. G. c. Wheeler, Secretary. We
all enjoyed having Miss Carter
with US. and feel that it has been
a great benefit to as learning the
new process of drying fruit and
vegetables s. Miss Carter will de.
monstrate IN six counties-Mor.
gan, Wolfe, Menifee, Elliott aud
Johnson-Cor.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26

DR.. Steve Swango, Of Valeria,
was seen IN towa this week quietly
moving about. Feeling anxious
about the doctor We inquired Of
some of his intimate friends If he
had entered tbs political arena,
and was informed by Jesse Horton
over the phone that the only arena
that he knew of the doctor e-;ter-
ing was a matrimonial one and
that in this race he vas running
good and strong.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26
ECHOES OF THE PAST.
In and Around Hazel Green
Thirty-One Years Ago.
TAKEN FROM HERALD FILES.
July ID and 81, 1886.


Mrs. John Ward, of the Cox mill neigh.
borhood, sent a specimen of oats to this
Office the stalks of which will average
over six feet in length.
Marion Center. living on Laurel. in
this county, was handling self-cockine
pistol last Sunday and accidentally dis
charged it, killing his infant child and
wounding his own little brother who
was nursing the child The ball entered
the child's left side and passed out the
right side, cutting of the little bcy's
finger and lodging in his clothing.
At the quarterly conference Of the NJ.
E. church South resolutions of thanks
were passed TO J. Green Trimble. of Mt.
Sterling, for donation of magnificent
communion service. composed Of six
pieces, two heavy goblets, two plates,
one pitcher and one laver.
Aunt Easter Wilson Of this county,
aged % ye.1FS. asf@< d.ss s.i4e.. ...,le
horseback across a mountain to visit
her son, Jack Wilson, Of BFeathitt
While cutting clover in field on his
Lick branch farm last week, Hon. d. s.
Godsey killed seven large copperhead
snakes. A few days previous Charley
Sample of Lacy creek killed two copper
heads in his doovard On Sunday, the
4th. while the family were at church. q
little daughter of Zach Haney killed
eopperhead in the sitting room of the
family residence.
Charley Sample last week brought to
this Office a twig one foot in length which
contained twenty seven summer apples,
and Jim Brown cut limb about twenty
in length from Siberian crab tree be-
longing to Mrs. Lou Day which contain
ed forty-one apples.
rhe postoffice at Daysboro in this
county has been re-establishei and 5. c.
Alexander appointed postmaster.
Ms. Nannlc haSn, near tDAfn. sent us
basket of delicious apples one day last
week. FOR which she viii please accept
our thanks, and remember that the latch
string Of our door is always open to her
and ladies Ike her who may be laden
with precious gifts for the editor.
Ms. Fred Day Of this place wiz please
accept our thanks for bucket OF very
fine cucumbers sent us list week, and
her little daughter. Minnie, a child fair
to look upon, for the greatest vegetable
curiosity yet brought in. 1t consisted
of seven cueumbcrs on one stem, three
of them grown together.
David Morse Of this place last week
caught beautiful string of fish, incIud-
ing thirteen inch bass, several smaller
ones. some nice redeyes, clubs and sun
perch. He is the boss fisherman Of these
parts In a recent fishing contest with
Dr. Kash and John Nickel he beat the
two Of theEi and is now claiming the
championship.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26
County Judge

We are authorized to announce C. T..
CENTER as candidate for County
Judge subject to the action Of the Dem
ocrat primary August 4. 1917.
We are authorized TO announce Squire
JOHN d. ROSE as a candidate for
County Judge. subject to the Democratic
primary August 4, 1917.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26

We are authorized to announce )
HARLAN TRIMBLE as a candidate 70,
Assessor Of Wolfe county subject 10 the
viii OF the Democratic voters at the
August primary.
We arc authorized to announce o. B
LINKOUS as a candidate for Assesso.
of Wolfe county, subject to she Demo
cratic primary, August 4.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26
Notice to Correspondents.


correspondents which no doubt
you have received and OF which
you will make good use. Our able
corps of correspondents are the
envy of all country papers: in
fact, The Herald is the only paper
IN the country that makes a spec
iality of correspondence. 1t is the
aim of The Herald to give more
news of persons than of things.
1t is personal paper. 1t is not a
daily paper and Is not expected by
reasonable people to supply all the
news of the day. It is local
paper and intends to give the news
of Hazel Green and points repre-
sented by its correspondents.
The people living at places at
which we have correspondents
should and do owe their CORES
pondents a debt of gratitude
They also owe The Herald debt
of gratitude Through The Her.
aid these places are advertised
and placed Oh the map. Wherever
The Herald goes your locality is
advertised. The Herald travels
farther and wider than most peo-
pie imagine. II costs money to
set type and advertise these differ
ent localities, and how many peo-
pie appreciate the efforts of oar
selves and our correspondents?
They are willing TO take what We
have to give, bat when it comes to
helping US out in any way how
many Of the people whom we have
advertised will give Us an even
show when it comes 10 job work?
They are willing to have US print
an obituary for them for nothing,
but when it comes to job work
they will send il to another State
or another county and to a paper
that never mentions either them
or their towu It Is not good
business fSr people who benefit by
the publication Of The Herald to
act in such way as to hamper
the thing that Is doing them much
good. Every place that is repre-
sented by correspondents should
in justice do all they can for the
paper that does for them. Ii is
but right We are not begging,
but we like a fair deal. So We
would kindly ask the people who
we serve to give US square deal.
Ii you have printing To bs done
send it to the paper that prints
your news. Our prices are guar
anteed TO be as reasonable as anv
ones prices, quality considered.
Our correspondents are request
ed to make their letters rs short
as possible to contain the real
news of their localities Do not
try to write a long letter just to
fill up space. Space is valuable,
in fact, that is our stock In trade.
Be careful to give the real news of
your locality especially in regard
to births, deaths, weddings, par
ties, sales. transfers of real estate,
oil wells, leasings, and good per-
sonals.
We feel a deep sense Of graf
tude to our faithful correspond
ents, and 40 doubt there are many
people scattered ell over the Uni
ted states who each week read he
happenings around their old homes
with much pleasure. So try 10
improve your letters each week
and get them in just as early in
the week as possible. We will do
al within our p Iwer to print them
each week. If We failed to send
stationery to any enc kindly re-
,,,;,,d ps and ne will send sama
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26
County Clerk

Ne are authorized t. announce y. :.
TUT as a candidate for County Court
Clerk, subject to the VIII OF tie demo-
cratic voters at the Aug primary.
We are authorized to announce VAN
b. ELkINS as candidate for County
Court Clerk subject TO the action OF the
ID mocratic primary primary August 4,
1917.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1917-07-26

We have now opened our poul.
try house at Helechaws for the
entire summer and fall seasons
and will buy your eggs ano spring
chix, beef hides, scrap iron, bones
rags aud all kinds of Junk eft high.
est market price.
HEINBICH d TooHEY,
(ady) Helechawa, Ky.
Geo, H. Heinrich, Mgr,