davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

straight across the country as It was
possible to move his mounted troops.
Rain had fallen during the night
The march, in spite Of this handicap,
was made as rapidly as possible. "A
distance Of about 80 miles, over broken
country, was negotiated to q high divide
between the Rosebud and Big H0rn
rivers, known as a spur Of the Chetash
CWolf) mountains. Here the command
was concealed In pocket of the hills.
AS daylight approached, small body
OF soldiers and scouts were sent out TO
reconnoiter the country. 1t was dis
covered that Lame Deer's camp had
passed by only few days before. Great
skill and precaution were exercised In
discovering traces of the hostile camp.
Concealing their movements, men from
the Miles command, from the top Of q
high peak announced they could see the
Indian village some is miles away as
the CROW flies. When first seen the
soldiers confessed they could not see
the camp but some of the Indian guides
declared they could see smoke rising
above the village. To Miles 1t looked
like q mist OF white cloud a9ainst the
side Of q mountain, until he made an
examination with his field glass.
How to get to the Indian village was
the all-important question. Tt would
be OF no avail TO make the attack in the
daytime. Remaining concealed during
the day Miles moved under cover Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

them, felt that it was quite important
that the only hostile camp still out
should be brought In. They we're in
censed that Lame Deer should assume
q defiant attitude. These hostages al
so felt that depredations committed
by the Lame Deer band would be
chargeable 10 them when they wished
TO remain at peace.
The Miles command was ready to
move out Of Fort Keogh on May 2.
Three Of the principal hostages ac-
companied the command as guides.
Miles forces were composed Of four
troops OF the Second cavalry, which
had just been sent to report to him.
In addition he had two companies Of
the Fifth infantry. and four Of the
22d infantry. On May 5, after a march
OF So miles south from the Yellowstone
river, Miles crossed the trail Of Lame
Deers camp. He had actually moved
west toward the Rosebud, as he said
he would, about mid-Aprfl. Assuming
that some Of Lame Deer's warriors
would be watching his command, Miles
passed on as IL to indicate that he was
not looking for Lame Deer, or that he
had crossed his trail. He then went
into camp, pretending 10 spend the
night on Tongue river. When the night
succeeded the day, Miles ordered the
wagon train 70 be left with an escort
Of three companies Of infantry. With
the remainder of the command, under
The cover Of darkness, he proceeded as
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

warriors were killed and many more
wounded.
Lame Deer's camp was the richest
Miles had ever seen. There were 81
lodges, stored with robes, equipment for
horses and every species of prop
erty. The soldiers selected what they
desired. The remainder was burned
The horses were in splendid condition.
While the engagement was IN pro-
gress, Majors Dickey and Poole, Of the
22d infantry, came up with their COM
mands, having moved quickly In fore
ed march upon hearing the noise Of
battle. A total of 200 of the Indian
war and buffalo ponies were selected
with which TO mount the foot soldiers.
Among the herd were found some Of
the horses which had belonged to men
OF the Seventh cavalry that had been
captured by the Indians during the
battle of the Little Big Horn on June
rs, 1876. These animals bore the 18th
y. s." brand.
After the soldiers had spent consid-
cradle time In subduing the captured
Indian horses they were rounded up
and brought TO the command Another
expedition was then organized to follow
up the retreating Indians who, at the
opening OF the attack had run to the
high bluffs. The orders we're TO scour
the country and look for detached
parties. It was not alone the remnants
of the Lame Deer band, but many other
small detachments OF Indians who were
wandering around on their own hook, "
who were still at large. They ran into
groups apparently responsible TO no
leader.
The plan inauglrated was carried out
for the greater part Of the summer that
followed the battle with Lame Deer.
The engagement on the Big Muddy was
practically the last Of the major nfi-
itary campaigns conducted by Colonel
Miles from Fort Keogh in which the
Sioux and Northern Cheyenne tribes
we're involved. SO long as Sitting Bull
chose to remain behind the protecting
barrier Of the Canadian boundary, he
was safe from the pursuit Of the Miles
soldiers.
Commands under Captain BAN and
Major Lazelle, and later In the sum-
mer of 1877 by Major BKisbtn and Cap |
tain Snyder, reconnOitered, and cleared
The Yellowstone county. All through /
the months OF June, July and August |
the Indians, In small parties, retreat |
ed as rapidly as possible and eventually /
reached their reservations where they
Early Septeu1ber saw the
OF the end of roaming bands
Il redmen. 1t was the belief OF Colonel
Niles that the entire eastern section OF
Montana had been cleared Of the pres
snce Of the hostiles, that the depreda-
ions Of the Sioux and their allies had
ceased, and that there was no further
LANCER from that source.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
Founders
. . . . . Q
FIND CHECKS OF w. A. CLARK
mo GOOD"

II Was q custom Of w. A. Clark
Jr., when he made his home In
Butte, to give away suits Of which
he had become tired once each
year. On one occasion he gave
suits TO Micky che Greek and I've
hit Billy. He iefk a checkb0ok i'm
Bflly's suit When the two Butte
characters had rugged themselves
up In their new clothes they de-
cided that the best was none too
good for them.
Str0lIing about t0wn they saw q
sign announcing that a two-r00m
suite was for rent. They went In
and rented II. When Il came time
20 pay the rent Tw0-Bit Billy gave
che landlord q check.
In q little while ne was back.
This check Is no good" he said.
Fl want cash"
Check no go0d?" frothed Billy.
You are crazy. That's ONE Of w.
A. CIark's checks. ITS got 70 be
good"
''Tt may be CIarAg's check" the
landlord said, "bu6 You signed &C."
But Billy stiil insisted.
Police had TO be called to oust
the two FOUNDERS from She rooms.
But nobody could convince Two
Bit Billy that sW. A. ClarHr's
checks" were not good.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

The world has long heard of the
ultra conservatism of british jour
nalism, but Helena's chief of po-
lice, Roger D. Smith, has had his
faith in that statement b a d ly
shaken.
Following the severe earthquake of
Oct. 10, a London newspaper called
Chief Smith over the transatlantic
telephone to inquire about the situa-
ton at Helena.
The police officer gave the question
er brief but clear and conservative
account of the temblor and its results.
Now he is in receipt Of q clipping from
the London Daily Express, allegedly
based on his statements but scarcely
recognizable as such.
Town ruined; women and children
flee; story by Atlantic phone" the Ex-
press headlines screamed. How earth
quake shock after shock hit a town
and shook it to pieces, how It's 5000
women and children fled in the dark
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
GIRL SWALLOWS
BALLOON, DIES
SEVEN-YEAR-OLD LAUREL CHILD
STRICKEN WHILE PLAYING
IN SCHOOL YARD

A penny balloon lodged in the throat
Of 7-year-old Marie Kass caused her
death here few days ago. The acct
dent occurred at the recess hour as
the children were forming a line "a
pass into the school AS Marie bent To
pick up some snow she swallowed the
debated balloon which she had been
chewing.
Florence Krtll, Marie's intimate
chum, caught the youngster and i'm
mediateIy summoned their teacher,
Miss Genevieve Quigg. According to Or.
Roscoe Broughton, attending physician,
her death, which followed q few min
utes after his arrival at the school
yard, was due to heart failure brought
on by the fright Of swallowing the
balloon.
Marie was the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. @. 81. Kass, proprietors Of q Lau-
rel cafe. The parents, five brothers and
sisters survive.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

ceeds would be divided among the
members of the tribe. II the surrender
took place in the winter the Indians
were fed on the same rationS as the
soldiers until spring. They were then
to be informed that 1t was the custom
OF white people to plant fields Of grain
and raise feed for their own sustenance.
Difficulties we're encountered, be-
cause. many Of the roaming Indians
had never been on a reservation and
knew practically nothing about the
white mans methods of farming. Care
fully tutored in the art Of agriculture,
informed that the white men planted
gardens and raised food, and that the
Indians could do likewise without ex-
traordinary effort, many acquiesced.
White Bull, for instance, became so en-
thuSiastic that he declared he wished
to plant a garden Of raislns. His ex-
perience with eating the white mans
food convinced him, he said, that rails
ins pleased him most and he desired
to plant his garden with them.
Accepting Lame Beers implied chal-
lenge that no white man could ap-
preach his village, Colonel Miles equip
Ped command and went out determin-
ed to teach that Indian chief lesson.
Hostages held at Fort Keogh, the name
given % the Tongue river cantonment.
including such leaders rs White Bull,
The Ice, Brave Wolf, Hump and others,
after having the matter explained 10
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
Feiden l. President
of Montana Florists

Herman Feiden, Great Falls florist
was elected president and Bozeman was
chosen for the 1896 meeting by the
Montana State Florists association. Ap-
proximately 100 florists and trades
men were in attendance at the meet
ing at Billings.
Other officers elected were: Sam
Bennett, Livingston, vice president;
Joe Hopper Jr., Billings, secretary; Ed
Weber, Missoula, treasurer, and A. II.
Gregory, Miles City, who was named
director for three-year term.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

Chief Lame Deer Boosted He Would Never Surrender tt
White Sodiers His Camp Was Composed of Sixty Lodges
Leader Defiantly Announced He and His FOLLOWERS
Would Roam Wherever They Pleased; Colonel
Miles Accepted Challenge; Short Battle
(By 'AEoN TANA LOU" GRILL)

II was Chief Lame Deer's beast, in
the spring Of 1877, that he would
never surrender to the white soldiers,
his camp, one Of the largest composed
Of nearly so lodges, mainly Mime
e0ny0ux, was at large In the region
south Of the Yellowstone river, not
far from the Wyoming boundary line.
Lame Deer defiantly announced that
he and his followers would roam
wherever they pleased. He said
he was going over 10 the Rosebud
river valley TO hunt buffalo. The
band actually started westward for
that purpose.
Informed through an interpreter
that If he did not surrender, the troops
under the command Of Col. Nelson A
Miles would come after him, Lame
Deer countered by declaring ne had
some good scouts. No white man could
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

get near his camp,
much less capture
his people, he stat
ed. It was the policy
OF the war depart
ment, as carried out
by the commandment
at the cantonment
locate d at the
mouth OF Tongue
river, that the In
dians still absent
from their agencies
were required to
give up their war
ponies and arms.
The animals would
- - I'M. -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
new MODEL HOME
BUILT AT LAUREL
FHA PROJECT OPENED 10 PUB
Lie INSPECTION; MANY
VISITORS

Laurels model home" the first
house built under the FILA in that city,
was opened TO the public a few days
ago and more than 1000 people visited
the project during four days Other
communities represented by visitors iE-
Guided Hardin, Columbus. Red Lodge,
Billings, Worden, Park City, Mott and
Manchester, Wyo.
The dwelling is of colonial archi-
lecture, with the lower floor layout
including q nnOdernized red, white and
blue kitchen, dinette and living room,
two bedrooms, bath and storage space.
Adjoining the house is the garage and
the entire building Is air conditioned.
The furnace Is In the basement, which
also provides space for laundry equip
ment.
For the exhibition, Laurel merchants
supplied the entire house with the lat
est innovations in household furnish
ings, from groceries on kitchen shelves
to piano and refrigerator.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
Don't
Guess But
Know
Whether the Pain"
Remedy You Use
is SAFE7
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Fanily's
Well Being to Unknown
Preparations

THE person to ask whether the
d preparation you or your family
are taking for the relief of headaches
is SAFE to use regularly is your
family doctor. Ask him particularly
about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN.
He viii tell you that before he
discovery Of Bayer Aspirin most
pain" remedies were advised
against by physicians as bad for the
stomach and, often, for the heart.
Which is food for thought if you
seek quick, safe relief.
Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin
among the fastest methods net dis
covered for the relief Of headaches
and the pains of rheumatism, neu-
Titis and neuralgia. And the expert
ence of millions of users has proved
it safe for the average person TO use
regularly. In your own interest re-
member this.
You can get Genuine Bayer
Aspirin at any drug store simply
by asking for it by its full name,
BAYER ASPIRIN. Make il a
point to do this - and see that you
get what you want.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
EXAGGERATED?

Police Chief Unable Recognize Interview Printed in
Newspaper Made by Phone From Across the Ocean
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

The submarine is regarded as mod
ern invention. but the first one was
built In England in 1920. It was
wooden shell. covered with leather. and
navigated By IL rowers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
4 Treasure Agtng

10 addition. every week and every year more and
more Seagram Whistles are Coming of Age" Mil.
lions Of gallons are COW mamnng in charred oak
casks Thousands upon thousands Of gallons viii be
ready next month. Many thousands more 10 the month
after that And every month for years 70 come.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

With most treasures the more that is takca away =
the less you have left.
But this not true Of the whiskey treasure held
by the House Of Seagram.
Seagrams treasure IS being constantly rePlenished.
Seagrams supply OF 6ne WHISTLES remains steady and
continuous And here is the reason for il.
Il TreasNre Ready
Today the House Of Seagram holds nliions Of gallons
Of whiskies- aged and ready for From these
great stocks, Seagram br,ngs you -now. without
waiting the very finest Whiskies. And yet despite
SeagamS popularity - this treasure is DOT cunning
low. The fully aged stocks 'are ample TO meet the
oauon.Nide demand for years to come.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
TREASURE
WITHOUT END

Millions of Gallons ready Millions of Gallons aging
Millions of Gallons in the making
Insure Seagrams Continuous Leadership
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
DEATH THREAT
BIG STRAIN ON
CUBAN STRIKE

Continued from page one)
moil reached 16 last night with
discovery of the body of Jose
Rodriguez, milk truck driver, with
so bullets in his body. Other
deaths yesterday were Evilio Ma
laso, Spaniard, killed under the
"Ley de Fuga" Claw of fight, a
plain-clothesman killed by mistake
by a sailor and an unidentified
man.
Mounted police patrolled prin-
cipal streets of Havana, prevent
ing lettering, and even prohibiting
couples from hating to talk. This
was the first time such drastic
ban was enforced during the day
time.
Pelayo Curvo, secretary of COM
munications asserted postal serv-
ice would be restored to normal
by today, and that 40 per cent OF
the employees wereG back. The post
office was crowded with workers,
anxious to start, including earri-
ers. The only mail connection
with the outside world. however,
consisted of letters struggled by
passengers flying to Miami, Fla.
The government prescribed
death for persons twho by acts OF
sabotage interfere with food, light,
,,ou,or ond yatar carviceS and who
attack government forces.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administra-
trix, D. B. N. C. T. A., Of the
Estate of Emma Jackson Barton,
deceased, late of Henderson Coun-
ty, North Carolina, this is to no.
tify all persons having claims
against the Estate of said de-
ceased to exhibit them to 0. B.
Crowell, Attorney of the Under
signed, at his office in the Jackson
Building, in the City of Hender-
sonville, North Carolina. on or
before the 18th day of March,
1886, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 18th day of March,
1885.
SARAH OPAL FOGARTY,
Administrators of Emma Jackson
Barton. deceased.
212-Wed- Gtr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Benton have
returned to their home on the
Flat Rock road after spending the
past three months in West Palm
Beach, Fla. Mrs. Sam Houston
and Miss Marie Benton returned
home with them after spending
their vacation with them.
Mesdames S. K. McCulloch and
s. B. Patton are spending several
weeks with relatives in Sumter
and Columbia, S. c.
Mrs. Pierce Carter OF Tenafly,
n. j., is spending some time at
Hunthurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Redden
and little daughters are occupy
ing the Meter house in Druid
Hills while their home is being
remodeled on account of the re-
cent fire.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Justice will teach
the mission study book at a
meeting at the East Flat Rock
church tomorrow and the ladies
will serve supper.
Mrs. Ralph Holtzclaw, who has
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
MOTHERS BIBLE
CLASS MEETS

The Mothers Bible class of the
First Baptist church met yester-
day afternoon in the pastOrium,
with Mrs. G. D. Hensley presid-
ing. Mrs. William Lott gave the
devotional on Prayer and several
gave Scripture readings. Routine
business was transacted and sew
eral matters discussed.
Mrs. ]. j. Headrick made an in
teresting talk on Stewardship and
Mrs. R. K. Orr's talk on Glass En-
largement was also good. During
the social hour sandwiches. cof-
fee and cookies were served by
the hostesses, MesdameS Glover T..
Orr, Headrick and Emma Glenn
ent, to eleven members.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
W. A. SINCLAIR
SERIOUSLY ILL
Fruitland Man Suffered
Stroke February S

w A. Sinclair, merchant and
farmer of the Fruitland section,
is stfl in a scmi-conscious state as
y result of q stroke of paralysis
on February 5. ....
~ He is reported as having
chance of recovery unless comph-
cations set in, according to re-
ports of an attending physician. -,
Mr.. Sinclair is the father OF OF
seven sons and two daughters. al
of whom have visited nm since
his illness. y
Charles Sinclair, of Akron, u,
came here for visit and spent
several days at the home of his
father. :. 1910
Mr.. Sinclair has made his home
in Henderson county since carry
childhood and is widely known IN
this county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
immaculate Has
Coloring Contest
Is. Feature of First Issue
ne of School Paper

The sixth grade of Immaculate
school has issued paper which
is called immaculate Echoes. "
Among number of other items,
there was included a picture to
be colored. Many children hand
ed in beautiful colored scenes.
On March II results were an
nounced. Edward Beall, age IL,
won first prize, a box of paints
and box of crayons being
awarded him.
The second prize was given to
Harry Fetner, age 9, in the form
of some pretty balloons. Warner
Herman got honorable mention,
John and Eimore Hammes, Hen
rietta and Elaine Atkin and Camp
bell King were also close con-
testants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
LONG WEALTH PLAN
GIVEN BODY BLOW
lCnntinned from naee onol

Continued from mage or")
the shrine of the little flower
faded off the air after as minutes
of scorching oratOry, Johnson
grabbed a pencil and began to is
sue a statement.
"Public Political Enemies No.
/ and 2" is what he called Long
and Coughlin. Then, still in the
heat of enthusiasm, he said:
81 should like to pledge myself
to fostering a non-partisan, non
political. nationwide movement t.
exterminate the influence of this
pair of political termites.
A few hours later a Washing
ton newspaper poured out on the
street thousands of copies with
this headline stretching long and
black across its front page:
"Coughlin, Johnson, Long Rue
kus Gets Louder and Louder and
Louder"
Then Johnson cooled a bit and
revised his statement to read:
81 should think that every
thinking American should coop
crate to exterminate the influ-
enee of this pair of political ter
mites and there is only one way
to do this-on the radio. There IS
plenty to say. l invite the express
sions of others who share these
views. These expressions will de-
termine my own course of action.
By mid-afternoon he had only
about half dozen expressions
in the form of kilograms, altho
it was said he had received many
messages from personal friends.
Telegraph companies reported
that niagara of blue and yellow
envelopes was falling on the
shrine of the Little Flower, cheer
ing Coughlin on and assuring him
that the millions of members OF
the National Union for Social Jus,
tice were ready to fight shoulder
to-shoulder with him.
Bernard NJ. Baruch, business as
sociate of Johnson, who came in
for a good share of Coughlin's at,
tention Monday night, declined tc
say or do anything that would
turn this into four-corneret
fight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
mills River Senior
Play Friday Night

The senior class of the Mills
p;ver school will present the play,
"Introducin' Susan" FRIDAY eve eve
ming, March Is, at 8 O'CLOCK Inc
Dick Heatherby, Lee Bryson; Su-
san, his wife, Ellen ca at Bud Bud
DIV Chalmers. Robert Smith 1i;, Baos
BE- Boswell Ruby, Crawford; Hiiling-
ton Ross. Gene Billiard; Violet
Nil Mildred Stewart: Diana Mayfield
ponlina Meadows; Cyclone, Joe
Iea Heffner; Aunt Cordelia. Mar
car Hooper; Jim Donovan, Thur
low Cash; Mike, Frank lngie' Ike
A small admission will 81
charged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
M. WATTERSON OF
DANA, IS AMONG
DEBATE WINNERS

CULLOWHEE. Mar. 13.-four
debate decisions were won Dy
Western Carolina Teachers col,
lege at the Southeastern Forensic
tournament in Hickory last week,
end. The college here is a mem
Der of the North Carolina Inter
collegiate Forensic association:
Two decisions were won by CuI,
lowhee debaters over Maryville
college. tournament champions in
the women's division, and orc
each over Lenoir-Rhyne college
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
WELLS SAYS DISPUTE
CAUSED HEADWINDS

WASHINGTON, Mar. 13. CUP
H. G. Wells, the British author,
said yesterday he had solved the
mystery of why his ship met
strong headwinds while crossing
the Atlantic. ~ 49,,
They were caused, he said, by
Father Charles E. Coughlin, Ser.
Huey P. Long and Gen. Hugh S.
johnson.
ats really all very interest
ing" Wells said, "this exchange
of inyective and IDEAS