davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

Baby Lincolns won out over Greenfield
in a 10-inning tussle to 3. Westfeld
starred for the winners. Lincolns will
play at Bringhurst Sunday. For games,
write to 762 N. Shefield-av, indianapolis.
Freiie's Tavern nine defeated Shortys
Old Homesteaders. to T. j. Weaver
pitched for the winners. while Monford
and Laxon hurled for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

Oak Hill Flashes edged out Lapel, to
2. Bill Francis allowed six hits and
whitfield II. Flashes want a road game
for this Sunday. Write to William E.
McCorkhill 1861 N. Tacoma-av, Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

J. H. Taylor Transfers have July % and
dates in August open for games. Write
to H. Z. Wheel lilo S. Easiest, Indian
apolis. Transfers lost to Ben Davis Mer-
chants Sunday. to 6. Worrell, the los
ing pitcher, was credited with eight strike
outs. LauX clouted home run and two
singles for the losers. Transfers will travel
to Glenn's Valley next Sunday for game
at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

Cord Piston Rings defeated and tied
with townsville in a double header Rings
have this Sunday open. State mines de-
string opposition write to Art Paugh,
30 Massa chusetts-av or call Lincoln 4201
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

Ea sde M GT9S p un even g gbs tns
the first game, II to 3, and lost the sec
ond, 10 to 3. Cubs want game for Sun
day. Write to E. Cox, 525 Keystone
av Indianapolis. or phone Cherry 2566-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

Ramblers will practice at Rhodius Park
tomorrow evening. Boswell, Anderson,
urged to report for an A. infield workout.
Ramblers will play at Paragon Sunday.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28
RAYNESFORD LAD
Is BEST HUNTER

Members of the Judith Basin chap
ter of Future Farmers at Stanford held
their rodent contest for the third con-
secutive season This year the chapter
worked with the extension agent Of
Judith Basin county and the number
of rodents and pests killed reached a
new high
John Visocan Of RayneSford placed
first, with the following rodents for
his prize winning total: 78S ground
hogs, 788 gophers, I'll magpieS and
crows, weaSels, 104 sparrOwS, rabbits
and hawks He won In the following
divisions. grolindhogs magpaes and
crows. As a first prize he received q
rifle.
Henry Sereday Of Windham won the
second award, with the following r0-
dents to his credit: 4O4 groundhnEB,
20 crows and magpies, So rabbits. ~
weasels, 421 gophers, II sparrows and
hawks.
Scott Perrine OF Windham and a
student at Stanford high school won
third His total kill of rodents was as
follows: 800 groundhogS, "a gophers,
crows and n1agpies, SO rabbits, ID
hawks and coyote. PerTtne is alsO
a member Of the Square Circle Sports
mems club, sponsored by Field and
Stream magazine.
The total Of all rodeHts killed IN the
contest was as follows. gophers, II, $780,
groundhogs, 4,132; weaseIs. 1859; mag
pies and crows, / ,I83; sparr0ws, $685.
rabbits, 1927; hawks, lS8. and coy
otes, 8.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28
OLD TIMER TELLS
OF ALTERATION

Nose LaTrey SO, came to Montana
in 1870 and settled near where Lew
istown now is. He knows many UNI
recorded tales of early days IN north
ern and central Montana.
He tells one Of Major Reed, who ran
a trading post called Reeds tort near
| the present LseWistOwn. Nose doesn't
remember the date but his grey eyes
sparkle as he says it was when one
| heSitated about camping IN cotton
wood grove without first investigating
/ in fear of finding a corpse swinging
from the outstretched limb o. o tree.
Horse thieves were working overtime
and We're worse menace 70 the peace
Of the settlers than Indians IL was
whispered around that Major Reed
was IN with the thieves. Nose says
he doesn't believe he. was but that he
wasn't averse in taking their money
for whisky and goods.
A Frenchman hauling freight from
Coal Banks to ASsinniboine lost hts
eight horses. After a fritleB search
of two days, he became convinced they
were stolen and began q systematic
search for tracks. At the ford across
the Missouri river at Cow Island he
was rewarded by the shod tracks Of
his horses among many others that
crossed recently.
The trail wasn't hard to follow and
post. All signs showed the horse thieves
stayed there a day or two but were
gone when the Frenchman arrived.
He walked aggreSSively into the
store Major Reed was sitting ON
low bench, his back against the log
wall. The Frenchman made some point
ed inquiries about the men who had
been there with the horses
Major Reed knew nothing Of them
nor where they had gone. Eyes, they
had been there" he said.
The Frenchman, a short, sbocky fell
low, walked up to Major Reed, his eyes
blazing. Pulling his gun, he waved It
up and down at full cock in front
of the majors face while ne poured
forth a string of the choicest words
from his freighter vocabulary so fast
the major could do nothing but shrink
down on his bench and gasp.
The longer the FrenchTnan talked
the more excited and angry he be-
came. At times the major was looking
down the barrel Of the six gun. He
could see the dirty trigger finger and
the hammer at full cock.
The Frenchman shouted: If I don't
find my horses, I'm coming back here
and I'll stick this gun rights between
your eyes and
Bang the gun went off, sending
the bullet just over the majors head
into the log wall
The explosion startled the French
man. He hadn't intended TO shoot. BE
never said another word bat backed
out Of the store, dropped his gun into
his holster. He mounted and rode OH
on the trail of his horses
A few days later he returned with
his horses and remarked that there
were two horse thieves the strangers
wouldn't need to bother with.
Nose says Major Reed was gone
when the Frenchman returned.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28
Nv ansON TANA LOU GRILL

HV ~NABN lana LOU OhAhJL
NHIEF GALL, Of the Sioux tribe, in
the winter OF l8s0-lS8l, was quite
" sure Of two things. First, that ne
and his people, then on Poplar river
in Montana in December 1880, were
not ready to surrender until spring;
and second, that on Jan. 2, 1881, ne
would fight and wipe out the soldiers.
Fort Keogh was the regimental head
quarters of ten companies Of the Fifth
infantry, including Companies A 70 j,
inclusive Troops A, B and = OF the
Second cavalry were also stationed 81
the fort. Col Nelson A. Miles, later
general, was in command at the fort.
During the two years previous Miles
has succeeded in defeating the scat
tered bands of Indians wandering about
over the territory in the Yellowstone.
Tongue and Rosebud valleys, and in
the region north of the Yellowstone IN
the vicinity Of the Little Sheep noun
tain range, Hundreds OF hoStiles were
brought into the fort as prisoners OF
war. Many, under the leadership OF
Sitting Bull, Chief Gall, the Grow, Crow
King and other leaders were still at
large. They had established themselves
in the Missouri river country, on Pop
lar river and in the Milk river valley
Topographic instructions dated Dec.
IL, 1880, from department headquar--
btIb WClC ISCC4kCQ ny 4sAACo az "a
Keogh. In compliance with the orders,
Companies A, B. @, F and q Of the
Fifth infantry, and six enlisted In
dian scouts, under the command OF
Mai. Guido Ilges, departed from Fort
Keogh enrOute to Camp Poplar River,
Montana Ilges was instructed to take
a temporary station there for the pur-
pose Of strengthening the garrison at
that post due to the threatening attl-
tude Of the hostile Indians IN that VI
cinity.
Leaving Fort Keogh on Dec, is, Ilges
reached his destination on the Path,
eight DAYS later The distance Travelled,
estimated at 1875 to ITS miles, was ne
gotiated under sub-zero weather con-
ditions of 10 to 35 degrees below zero
and through deep snow. The hazards
and perils were many which the COM
mand encountered. Progress was slow.
The command moved at an average
Of 10 to 10 miles q day This march OF
the soldiers and cavalrymen from Fort
Keogh TO Camp Poplar River IN the
winter of 1880-1881 is regarded as one
of the most masterfully conducted ex-
petitions in the history Of the indian
warfare Of the northwest.
During the years Of 1873 and 1880,
by successive surTenders and captures,
there had been assembled at Fort
Keogh more than 1900 hostile Indians
The prisoners of war" camp was es-
tablished on the east bank OF the
Tongue river about mile and half
or two miles from the site of the Fort
Keogh barracks and officers quar-
ters The problem Of their disposition
was presented. The prisoners were those
Indians who had failed to heed the in
junction of the war department that
they must return to their respective
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28

The Crow went 70 the home Of the In
terpreter, Joseph Culbertson. He tolC
him that he and his people would no
move until spring..
Later that same evening Chief Gal
told the post trader, Mr.. Henderson
that The was tired OF talking to nges.
The soldiers are towards" he SAID
with some emphasis, as be addressed
the post trader. They cry In winter
They cannot handle a gun"
Chief Gall said to Henderson that
his people (the trader's) had been kind
to him. He did not want to hurt
them" he stated
Tomorrow win fight and wipe out
the soldiers" The true purpose Of Calls
sparring for time was now revealed.
The next day, January 2, Major
IlgeS, with Companies A, B, @, f and G
Of the Fifth infantry and troop r Of
the Seventh cavalry, marched from
Camp Poplar River. The detachment
moved against the camp of the hOstiles
located on the south bank of the Mis-
souri, river. It was q formidable force
for the work about to be undertaken.
There was to be no hesitation; no quar-
ter was to be given. Chief Gail and The
Crow had failed in their attempt to
gain a delay in the matter of moving
by either electing to go to Fort Keogh
or Fort Buford
Contact with the Indian village was
made in the engagement that took
place. It was of short duration Eight
of the hostiles were killed, which re-
suited in the surrender of the occu-
pants Of the camp, the capturing Of
305 Indians, about 200 ponies, SO guns,
which was followed by the burning
Of so Of the lodges Of the Indians.
On the 9Th Of January, a few days
after the engagement, these captured
Indians, together with 1872 ponies, Im-
der the guard Of Troop F of the Sew
enth cavalry, were sent to Fort Biiford
from Camp Poplar River, arriving at
their destination on January 10. It was
the beginning Of the later surrender
Of members of wandering bands of
Indians still defying the orders of the
war department that they return to
the respective reservations. The back
bone of the opposition emanating from
the camp Of Chief Gall had been
broken by one short engagement.
On Feb. u, 1881, Major nges, with
Companies A, B, G, F and @ Of the
Fifth infantry, left Camp Poplar River
snroute to Fort KeOgh, by way of Fort
Buford, with 161 Sioux Indian pris-
0ners Of war, 40 Of whom we're arrested
IN the Yanktonnois camp.
Five hostile Sioux Indians surren-
1ered March ~, to the commanding
officer at Fort Keogh.
On April 10 a total Of 1856 hostile
Jncpapa Sioux surrendered at Fort
1eogh, with 81 ponies, 16 guns and
,hree revolvers.
Second Lieut.. j. w. Miller OF the
fifth infantry, with detachment from
hat regiment, left Fort Keogh May
"A as escort to Young Man Afraid
7is-H Horses, who was being returned to
he Pine Ridge agency.
On July 10, 1881, Sitting Bull and
lis immediate followers surrendered
% the commanding officer at Fort
3uford, numbering 1877 men, women
md children.
Ten days later, July %, Captain Cliff
ord of the Seventh infantry, with a
,uard of 20 men, left Fort Buford on
he Steamer Sherman to conduct In
Ian prisoners of war to Fort Yates. /
lie arrived at his destination Aug. l.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28
Profit
DECLARED BY MINE IN ZORT-
MAN REGION

The Ruby GmEch Mining Co. 10
Gated near Z0rfman In PHILLIPS
county, has declared am ad imstmen3
dividend Of IS percent, Carl j.
Trauernaan, president, amn0unces.
The dividend totals aboHt @sS,-
600. There are three ckh0Aders--
Trauerman, Ernest D0rais, both o.
Butte, and Charles Whftc0mb,
ZOrtman.
The property, a Iowgrade gold
mine, was purchased By the three
men Dee. A, 1884. Shortly there
after, Trauerman said, highgrnde
ore was discovered and = $50,000
mill erected. In the year khe mine
has produced about s150, 600 ID gold
ore, TrauerEnan said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28
Actress
WHO FELL TO DEATH WAS
FORMER BUTTE GIRL

Olga Sleek, 3S-year-old actress
who plunged IL stories to her death
from a San Francisco hotel win
dow recently, began her stage ca
reer at Butte and appeared there
last May. Her first appearance, as
recalled by Butte residents, was in
1904, when she was billed as q
Child entertainer" at the old EN-
press theaker.
Later she was starred In a stock
show as ~Littie Olga" and worked
with the company for many years.
She joined troupe on the Pacific
coast later and then appeared in
New York in Broadway produc-
tons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28

reservations. Gradually the Sioux In
dams we're returned to the east, to the
reservations on the Missouri river. Ef-
forts we're made on the part Of Miles.
commandant, to settle" the heads of
some Of the Cheyenne Indian families
on tracts Of land in the Rosebud river
valley, which plan was frustrated even
tually by the war department. Later
however, reservation was established
in southeastern Montana for the Chey-
enne tribe, which reservation is still
being operated by the federal govern
ment.
A small part of the Sioux Indian
prisoners we're sent overland from Fort
Keogh to Fort Yates with suitable es-
cort and in charge of the horses, which
they and other members Of their bands
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28
CULBERTsoN AN EARLY DAY MONTANA RTERPRETEH

had been permitted to retain. A con-
siderable numDer OF cattle which nad
also been purchased for these Indians
were sent along. However, the great
body was shipped on river steamers
and carried down the Yellowstone and
Missouri rivers to Fort Yates. All OF
these Indians were subsequently (July
% turned over to the Indian agent ct
Standing Rock agency.
Dec. "a, 1880, Major Ilges, then in
Fort Keogh, wrote:
THE camp of the hostile Sioux was
plainly visible on the opposite shore
of the Missouri river, situated In q
heavy growth Of cottonwood timber
filled with thick underbrush and in an
elbow formed by the river, the angle
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
BTU. February
Gathering Is Held
All Grouns Maintain Al
Class; New Plans Laid

The B. T. u. department of the
First Baptist church held it's Feb
ruary meeting last night in the
Sunday school department. Each
union had good attendance. The
plan method of reports was ustd
in making plans and reports.
The unions joined in making
united effort to enlist the entire
B. Y. P. U. department in taking
the study courses which will be
offered the first week in March.
Mrs. w. X. Ship will teach the
seniors and Miss Elsie Flicker will
teach the intermediates. A teach
er for the junior course has not
been arranged.
Checks were made on the plans
for w. M. S. night on next Sun
day evening when all the women
of the w. NJ. S. will be B. Y. P. U.
guests. Special missionary pro-
grams will be given in each union
and again in the general assembly
program.
1t was pointed out that each
union had so far reached the
standard in this quarter and each
union was Al. There being only
six more Sundays remaining IN
this quarter, every union in the
department has a good chance OF
reaching the standard for the
quarter and being Al.
Announcement was made that
each union, beginning with the
story hour, would have charge OF
general assembly programs. Inc
schedule will appear in the b. 1.
U. paper, issued Sunday.
At the close of the business seS-
sion the director, assisted by ID: b.
Drake, conducted a fun period.
An old-fashioned cakewalk Tor
prizes was held, with the big prize
going to Carolyn Shipp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
Countv's Annual Contest
Will Be Continued To-
night at Flat Rock
e." ~ Gymnasium

The Mills River girls and
Flat Rock boys basketball team
forged into the semi-finals Of the
annual county basketball tourna-
ment being played at the Flat
Rock gymnasium last miThS.
The Mills River lassies meas
ured the Fletcher girls by a 30 to
Is score, while the Flat Rockers
were serving notice Of their cham
pionship intentions with a AZ 10
81 win over Etowah's Indians.
The tournament will continue
tonight at 1880 O'Clock with the
Etowah girls meeting Flat Rock
and the Edneyville boys match ne
goals with Dana.
Both winners had things pretty
easy last night. With Miss Craw-
ford in rare form and shooting ~
points, the Mills River girls indl-
Gated that they must not yet be
figured out of the tournament.
Miss Cunningham led the losers
with II points.
Etowah and Flat Rock both
used more than two teams in the
boys game, but the boys from the
south side of the county were too
powerful and doubled the score of
their opponents. Davis led the
Etowah team with Is points, while
Anders Flat Rock guard, led his
team and was high scorer with 10
points.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
Money Demanded
OF Aged Veteran
R. B. Sitton Banks His
Money Afterward

The recent entry of the home
d p Sitton, S6-year-old Con
f fa n; e veteran, in the Holly
Snrines section, and demand
S,lodn On him by three men that
h l,laa Surrender his money, was re-
ported pc in the city this, this morning morn Was
Mr.. sittOn, who lives GsTk a One e wes
in his home about mtn oa Knocked cE,e et on
ming when ina, man ,s IaTII bv Mr..
the aoo pho he was, was given the
Sit ms Of ifs a resident in that sec;
nam name H He opened the. door, and
turned eaon,f If with a gun and
was wa demand to surrender his
mG Two other men Joined the first I5
Nv. W. in the Sitton home and
y M, sitton, to alarm nelghoors
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
.PELLEY PAYS
FINE, COSTS
Leaves $17l9 With Court;
He and Summerville
Lose Citizenship

ASHEVILLE, Feb. 19.-Peel-
ing off S1719 from a roll of bills
and fishing a silver half dollar
from his pocket, William Dudley
Policy, Silver Shirt chieftain,
paid his fine and costs in open
court Yesterday, and with his
youthful aide, Robert c. Sum-
merville, left the courthouse,
promising good behavior for the
next four years.
Pelley and Summerville both
were given suspended prison
sentences of one to two years by
Judge Wilson Warlick yesterday
morning for their conviction aft
er a 12-day trial in January on
charges of violating the North
Carolina blue sky law in the OPP
erations of Galahad Press, Inc.
The $1,000 fine and the 1880
court costs were assessed against
Policy alone. Judge Warlick at
first said Summerville would be
required to pay a fine of $3.50,
but after R. NJ. Wells, his at
torney, pleaded that Summerv;lle
was working for a meagre wage
and had no cash. the Judge in
structed the court stenographer
to leave the reference to the
$3.50 out of the judgment.
Pelley and Summerville both
lose their citizenship, for VIOLA
tion of the blue sky law is a
felony. They will be eligible to
apply for restoration of citizen
ship after four years of good be-
havior.
AS first drafted the judgment
contained a provision that the
defendants refrain from publish
ing or distributing in North Caro-
lima "any periodical, and particu-
larly anything that has to do
with stock sale transactions or
reports of corporations"
But when Judge Warlick sign
ed the judgment he penned out
the words land particularly any,
thing" thus leaving Pelley and
Summerville free to publish pc
riodicals in North Carolina so
long as they contain no refer
ences to stock sales or corpora
ton reports. ,.
Two other young employees of
Pelley; H. NJ. Hardwicke. and Don
D. Kellogg, were acquitted at the
trial. Hardwicke by Judge War
lick and Kellogg by the jury.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
MILLS RIVER GIRLS, FLAT
ROCK BOYS FORGE WAY TO
CAGETOURNEY SENII-FINALS
BRIDGE CLUB ENJOYS
| PARTY AT BILTMORE

FLETCHER. Feb. 10. - Miss
Jewell Youngblood entertained the
Saturday Night Bridge club at
her home at 50 Shady Oak Grove,
Riltmore, on Saturday night, Feb.
16. Hi~h score was won by Mis-
Hazel Crumpler, while Miss Billie
Weatherford captured low. Con-
ISOLATION Was cut by Miss Mae ST.
Ter.
Announcements suitable for TIE
birthday Of George Washington
were ucrd and the coIOrs carried
out in the refreshments served IT
the close Of the games.
Members of In" club ENJOYING
this delightful affair were: Miss
Hazel CrumNlel, Miss Esther Rob.
inson, Miss Billie Wc"therford o.
Asheville, Miss Vita ioungblood,
Miss Margaret Sales end Miss Mar
tina Sales Of Fletcher, Miss Mae
S;iar and Miss Youngblood OF
Fillmore
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19

V. Bowers, in Kigsport, Tenn, has
as her guest her cousin, Miss Lois
Summers, of Washington, D. c.
Mrs. J. F. Brooks, Miss Mary
Brooks and Mrs. F. E. Lykes at
tended a lovely reception in Ashe-
vile last evening which Mrs. Rob-
ert S. Carroll gave as surprise
celebration of DR.. Carroll's birth
day and as little farewell be-
fore he leaves on a trip around
the world. Mrs. Carroll and Mrs.
Eugene Davis, of Statesville, ex-
pect to join the party later.
Mrs. A. G. Randolph, who un-
'derwent an operation at Patton
Memorial hospital the first of last
week, is getting along splendidly.
Miss Mary Lummus has re-
turned to New York City after a
visit to her mother. Mrs. Julian
Lummus. "-'
Mr.. E. A. Smyth left today for
Raleigh, where he will spend few
days on buiness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
BAXTER AND GEORGIA
MARSHALL ARE WE'D

Clay Baxter and Georgia Mar
shall of Newport, Tenn, who
were arrested by officers last
Thursday and charged with vio-
lating the prohibition law, were
married this afternoon at the
county jail by Magistrate W. L..
Miller.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
|akes You Lose
Unhealthy Fat

SorF.ch, Conn. lady writes.
: 10 los with my first bottle
|Ai-ea5n. Being on night duty
p aa'i to s'eeD DAYS but now
Is an taking Kruschen I
+ '.';y, eat as usual and lose
1ie Of fat-rake one half
\. Of kruschen in a glass
water every morning be-
/. -'aS'aSt-a quarter pound
= = ! weeks Get it at The
:. : 5armacy, Rose Pharmacy
Jug store in America. If
!. - bottle fails to convince
:. : 5 the easiest, surest and
/; \ "a. ..: to lose fat your money
.,-' "eu' (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
Delightful Music
Recital Is Staged
Fassifern Students Heard
in Event Monday Night

Students at Fassifern School
presented a delightful piano and
violin solo last night in the Fassi-
fern auditorium.
The young ladies are the pupils
of Miss Dorothy Eckeit, and de-
lighted a good audience with their
presentations.
lose taking part in the pro-
qlam were: Misses Peggy Gun
Mary Jane Kemp, Mary
Douglas, Martha Douglas, Mary
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19

Scott and Anne Wilds. Mary Will
lard. Peggy Warner, Sally Regens-
burg, Adelaide Taylor and Esther
Love Hillhouse. Miss Sara Lilies
was to have played but was UNI
able to because of illness.
Other pupils Of Miss Eckert who
will appear later are Misses Julia
Harris, Katherine Kearns, Maxine
Dunlap, Nancy Weeks, Kathleen
Robertson, Yvctte Padgett, and
Clare Sompayrac.