davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-10
The Nation Needs Religious Homes
THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

the Boy Scouts and kindred organiza-
lions. In their eagernesS to leave a
business to their children they fail to
see the Importance of leaving the pro-
per kind of children to their business
Religion in the Home.
Gods idea of the place of religion
in the home is beautifully and I'M
mistakably set forth in his word to
Israel through Moses: Hear o
Israel; Jehovah our God is one Je-
novah: and thou shalt love Jehovah
thy God with all thy heart and with
all thy soul and with all thy might
And these words which / command
thee this day, shall be upon thy heart;
and thou shalt teach them diligently
unto thy children, and shalt talk Of
them when thou sittest in thy house,
and when thou walkest by the way
and when thou Hest down, and when
thou risest up" Such daily schools
of religion in the homes of all the peO-
pie are infinitely superior to any sys-
tenn of Sunday schools that may DOS
sibly @e devised. 1t was this SORT of
home in which the great men AID
women of the Bible were reared in
Guiding Jesus himself.
Broken Homes
The increasing instability Of the
American home, as evidenced in an
ever growing divorce evil AMI The
multiplying of broken homes, has be-
come peril to the ver..' foundation of
our whole social structure. The great
majority of our problem children"
whose 6elinruencieS L., thcE. into
juvenile course, are the natural and
logical product of "o"..n!"m homes
shipwrecked by their &C essness The
strength of the nation depends UPON
the qua.ity of it's home i was to 4
nation # godly home IT.. :naf Goa
promised eye shall dispossess ma
tons greater and mightier than your
selves. >. There shall no man be able
to stand before YOU" Blessed is that
nation whose God is the Lord"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-10
BY DP. ALVIN + BELL

(The international Lr:iorm Lesson
on the o'--'N sic fcr Sept. IL il
IL, terono..-y 1:l-9; il ls-!5, es:." la!-
=, q, 5; 11-18-25 the 60, len Text be :
ing Proverbs 1916, Train up child
in the way he should go, and even
when he is old he will not depart from
it'D
IN THIS day when so many folk
are going in for antique furniture,
searching old attics for grandfather's
clocks, grandmother's spinning wheels
and similar ancestral heirlooms, it
would be we'll if more of our families
were eager 10 restore 10 our modern
homes that one piece of furniture
which, more than any other, left its
impress upon the whole character and
atmosphere of those old-fashioned
homes, viz. our grandfather's family
altar.
Family Worship.
That little old stand or table holding
the well-worn family Bible and prayer
book around which grandfather gath
cred our fathers and mothers for daily
family worship, the reading of por-
er for divine guidance and blessing,
has become a rare antique. Family
worship, as much as anything else
made those homes worthy to be en-
shrined in such songs as Home,
Sweet Home" Our modern homes
have lost the CHEEKY fireside of for
mer days for a steam radiator devoid
of cheer and magnetism and home
has become largely a filling station"
and adjunct to the family garage, a
place to which to return when our
places of amusement and business
are closed. Whole families are seldom
together at home. Family worship has
become q lost art of the church. Par
ents have defaulted on the job of
teaching and influencing their chill
dren in matters of religion, morals
and life problems and have passed
the buck to the church, the school,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-10


as in North Carolina, their leath-de-
flying stunts on wheels left record
.reaking audiences gasping. Teter's
troupe of daredevils made their first
appearance at the State Fair last fall,
and SO thrilled a capacity crowd
which spread his fame that Manager
Dorton successfully arranged for their
return next month. The He'll Drivers
will appear only one afternoon dur
ing fair week.
A nightly feature before the grand
stand will be "The Revue Of Tomor-
row. a sparkling stage show prod
uced by George A. Hanid, maestro Of
outdoor entertainment. This revue,
making it's Southern premiere at the
North Carolina State Fair, is regard
ed as one of the highest class road
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-10
Reform in Civil Service
Discussed by President

CONTINUED from Page Ore.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-10
iH n3N1 CARRY OFF
BULL DURING NIcu1

ThieVes Wednesday night stola
l0-months old Jersey bull fro "s0ie an
harris 7o-year old Negro. who 1 ':n
just off Andrews avenue " out lives
ana few hundred yards from tba $40
limits Sheriff J. E. Hamlet said alt city, t3
Sheriff Hamlet stated that tr.o,.
,nolcated the bull had been led f. 't tnS
highway, loaded en- truck ana ~ lne
ried away. anu car
The Negro, who reared the h,,l g..
,r III alno e was W. much grieved and
hurt' and Sheriff Hamlet has pereo ,,1
ally offered a reward of $40 TO tb ho' o Soll-
giving information leading to tbo o'e %
rest OF the thieves and return Of tb aa
bovine VI the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-10
HENDERSON, IN c) DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1887
shows on tour this fall.

shows on tour this fall.
x number of spectacular hippo
drome acts, presenting some of the
worlds finest thrill talent, will be pre-
sented each afternoon and night be
fore the grandstand in addition to the
other regularly scheduled features.
None of these acts has appeared pre-
vously at the State Fair.
The midway will be Max Under.
mans World of Mirth, bringing q
thrilling rides and % novelty shows
This aggregation is prominently
known for absence of Objectionable
features, a reputation which many
exhibitions at North Carolina fairs
have proven to be well-deserved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-10

Ordway said the functions
~ taa h1is G1vli service agency properE, cen,
e aii ai9' should be such as TO i So es7
ing diplomatic. ''''"I' lnclud-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-10

had IAN agreeable meeting of minds"
There was no conflict between US
in the general discussion" he added.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

considered as only a rumor. The Of
ficers in immediate charge of the
Indians were absolutely in the dark
as to what disposition was to be made
of the Cheyennes.
The consolidation of the two bands
of Cheyennes under proper and suffi-
cient control on the Fort Keogh res
ervation was advocated by the chamber
of commerce of Miles City, with the
hope expressed that the reservation on
the Lame Deer would be eXtinguished.
The argument was made that the Lame
Deer agency was a vast expanse Of the
was being allowed to lie idle when un-
doubtedly it would become productive
If white persons were allowed to enter
upon the area.
1.-THE idea that the Indians need vast
areas of country" said the journal,
80 that they may assist in supporting
themselves from the pursuit Of agri-
culture and the chase, is, in this latter
day, disbelieved, for the constitutional
aversion the Indian has to work dis
poses Of the matter of agriculture,
while the extinction of game leaves M
excuse for the setting apart, for agency
purposes, of large tracts Of land. The
government has to feed and care for
these wards Of the nation, and it is
Just as well to have them located within
moderate areas on military reserves
as to have them on vast areas which
serve no purpose in the general econ
omy Of things.
1T is the general sentiment that the
Indians Of these two bands Of Chew
enneS should be brought together on
the Fort Keogh reservation. Thus they
would be under the protecting wing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
Cheyenne Indians Were Escorted to Pine Ridge Reservation
i'm 1891 Where Kind Treatment and Full Raioms Prevailed
Under Able Guidance of Capt: John Tuly, Beneficiemt Father

of the government and beside its boon
of plenty" Reference was then made
to the recommendation by General
Miles that the Pine Ridge Cheyenne
Indians should be established on the
military reserve.
1.-The matter Of the permanent loca-
ton of the Cheyennes," continued the
to the inhabitants of Custer county
and to the residents of Miles City,"
A movement was inaugurated to have
the business mems organization,
through a strong committee, take this
matter up with the proper authorities.
That immediate action was imperative
was seen in a dispatch from Washing
ton, under date of May II, 1891, which
stated that the commission appointed
to settle the boundary dispute of the
great Sioux reservation, would in adj
law, undertake a mission which was
provided for in the Indian appropria-
ton bill passed by congress that the
secretary of the interior should nego-
tiate with the northern Cheyennes of
Montana, and the Cheyennes of South
Dakota to see if they would all go to
some place either in South Dakota,
Wyoming or Montana.
It also proposed that the Indian
COllllIl1SSlO1, LII dQO1ClOll 10 lGS OGll6T
duties, such as negotiating for the re-
moval of the Brule Sioux and settling
with the various tribes regarding the
boundary, go to Montana to ascertain
if the Cheyennes would go to Dakota.
This was a proposition which Congress-
man Thomas Carter of Montana had
worked into his Indian bill, but was
intercepted by Sen. Frank Pettigrew
Of South Dakota when it came to the
senate, and provided that the Indians
might go anywhere they desired. A
spirited contest arose between the Mon
tana and South Dakota delegations in
congress, but it was stated that Sen
ator Pettigrew's idea prevailed.
The then present scheme, said the
dispatch, looked toward the settling
Of the Cheyennes and Sioux in Dakota,
and that it was the intention of the
interior department to carry out the
program whether the Indians would
60 or not. 1T is claimed" continued
the dispatch. that these Indians are
still in the hands of the government
and car be sent to any reservation
the department may see fit to decide
upon. The Indians having broken away
from the Indian territory and swept
across the country to their old home
in Montana, they are virtually in the
hands of the department as prisoners
of war, and the government can send
them where it decides proper.
This will cause a racket of large
dimensions, as Senator Pettigrew will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

make a bitter fight against such trans
fer. Senator Noble has not got any too
much use for Pettigrew and he is not
likely to be moved by any mere protest
on the part of the Pickerel statesman,
but there will be a time about it before
the Indians are transferred to the
Dakotas."
The problem was approached from
two angles by the business mems or
ganization of Miles City, both Of which
were successful. The first was to secure
a favorable attitude OF the part of the
commission personnel, and second, to
influence the Cheyennes themselves
to express a preference. j.. B. Collins,
secretary of the chamber of commerce,
was in correspondence with his old
friend, Maj. G. E.. Pearce of st. Louis,
chairman of the Cheyenne Indian COM
mission, and through the major con-
tacted George H. Harris of Washing
ton, and A. r. Appleman of Columbus,
O., the other members of the commits
sion. At the same time he enlisted the
active support Of widely known Mon
Thomas H. Carter, Wilbur F. Sanders
and Thomas H. Powers to join in the
conference with the commission per-
sonnet when they met at Miles City.
Little Chief and other leaders Of the
Cheyenne Indians were interviewed.
During the middle OF July, Capt. John
Tully visited in Miles City from the
Lame Deer agency and reported that
nearly all Of the Pine Ridge Cheyennes
had moved towards the agency and
expressed a desire to live there. The
inter-tribal visits were producing the
desired effects. About two weeks later
Captain Evers of Fort Keogh made a
trip to the agency. He reported that
Little Chief and his band had permits
sion to visit their friends at the agency,
and were being impressed by the system
Of the issuance Of rations. Gradually
the Pine Ridge Cheyennes became more
intimate and eventually found it to
their advantage to merge with their
brethren, since the federal government
decided not to e%xtinguish the Lame
Deer agency. Early in September it
was reported that the commission de-
cided that the Cheyennes should not
be removed to South Dakota, but that
they should remain on Tongue river
and protected in their rights. The
chamber of commerce lost in their con-
tention that the agency at Lame Deer
should be abandoned, but won the
point that the Pine Ridge Cheyennes
should remain in southeastern Mon
tana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

father to his Indian wards, but even
kind treatment and full meat will not
hold an Indian If he takes it into his
long-haired Uranium to go as he pleases
and where he listeth, the will and
orders of these United States to the
contrary, Notwithstanding" commented
the Journal.
The establishment of the Cheyenne
Indians on a site above the Northern
Pacific railroad bridge, on the govern
ment side of Tongue river brought
them into close proximity to the citi-
zens OF Miles City. During the latter
part Of. April, and in early May, they
moved to a new camp site on the Vel
lowstone river about two miles above
Fort Keogh. Little Chief indicated that
he would be better satisfied if he could
keep his young bucks from going into
the city so frequently, as they had be-
come conspicuous on the streets. It was
then that the business interests of
Miles City began to realize the eco
nom1c value Of having so large a body
OF Indians established so close to the
community.
An endeavor vas being made, it was
reported also, by some Interested per-
sons to have the recently arrived In
dlans from the Pine Ridge agency
moved out to the Cheyenne agency on
lame Deer: This endeavor 1T was
stated, was hardly in accord with the
desires OF the people Of Custer county
as expressed by the petitions which the
citizens had forwarded to the authori-
Ties IN Washington. What the euthori-
ties had IN mind vas not known in re-
gard to the disposition Of the Indians
then camped on the Fort Keogh res
erVatlon and any talk Of removal vas
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

V4O44 / "4A4S W44OAA
this affair closes, at once transfer
them to Fort Keogh as an act Of JUS
tice and in accordance with the recon-
mendation Of the Cheyenne commits
sion," said Miles in his dispatch.
Information received a little later
in Miles City was to the effect that
Captain Ewers of the Fifth infantry
Little Chiefs band of about 400 Chey-
enne Indians for the Tongue river
agency in Montana. This was accepted
as an earnest belief that the transfer
of the Indians to the Fort Keogh res
ervation was in progress, and that it
would be but one step to To- the
whole bunch from Tongue river to the
fort.
The Indian problem had assumed
serious proportions in the northwest.
For is years the question of their dis
position became a subject Of much dis
cussion. From the Little Big Horn in
1876 to Wounded Knee creek in 1891
constituted a period of uncertainty and
much indecision. The Pioneer Press
of St. Paul in critical comment, stated
that "the Indian war cost two million
dollars and several lives, value not
stated. The thieves who were largely
instrumental in causing the outbreak
lost nothing except what sleep they
war is still going on in the Indian de-
partment and may possibly be resumed
in the west next spring. Great and
glorious indeed is the interior depart
ment in its management of the In
dians."
The war department, on the other
hand, was reported to be at work during
the early part Of 1891 upon a scheme
for future treatment Of the Indians.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

Editor Harbrs mild blue eyes opened wide as he glanced overt the last
edition of the Herald" printed on wrapping paper and fairly sizzling with
riot n rebellion. The paper was issued from the River Pres office the next
day and was greedhy consumed by the heterogeneous host which had
I should like to write at length of. "The Armys" activities at Benton, but
lit must go for the present. It will be enough to recall that it was part Of
a division Of the unemployed, about 1000 strong, which had gathered at
Benton from various points in the northwest and that, after building rude
|bateaux, each with a clay oven n its stern, accommodating about so men,
it sailed down the Missouri, enroute or washington. Only a handful reached
the capital and these were promptly thrown lin jail by the pohce for mussing
lup the White House lawn.
Fort Benton then and for many years later enjoyed the odd distinction Of
a bright little, tiny rag it was. 1t essentially a one-man sheet, for Harder
ian Oxford man I beieve) "a not only editor and owner, but reporter
printer, pressman, circulation and advertising solicitor, carrier and collector
I can see him now, hi. inseparable pipe between his teeth, the burning to-
bacco just missing his thin, craving mustache, making his morning round
The Press office was at one end Of the towns oneided Main street uhe
muddy Missouri making the other). Along the raised boardwalk, under the
row of cottonwoods he stroned, dropping in at each news source, the tavern,
the gambling house, the Chinese restaurant, the Chinese laundry, a few
stores, the courthouse, the hotel the barber shop and that happy hunting
ground Of gossps and scandalmongers-the combination stage station, post
office and drug store.
Harbers notes were just a few brief hhrogyphics. Here h e collected a bill.
there an ad for saddles and salt pork, and, with the sal leisurely STEP re-
turned to the print shop Sometimes he wrote no copy. He picked up his
stick" took his place in front Of the case, composed his story and st it
the editorial not quite a. much; the telegraph" he lifted from the Great
Falls paper, if the stage arrived in time. The changes in ads we're made in
a jny The forms were locked and tenderly laid the bed of the old press
The steam boiler va already fired up A rattle, a bang, a flash of flying
sheets and the u was off.
Once more pipe in teeth, a bundle of River Press under his arm, he stuck
a dog-eared bill file in his pocket and started down the le exchanging a
word with each subscriber with a extra word and a cool stein at the tavern
There was n % excitement n o shouting, no sensational extras" but when
Old Man HARDER with his edition sauntered down the street it as the event
of a long summers day.
many years ago. He reaped but a small harvest for his manifold tasks. In
season and out Of season, he "a always o. the job sowing mostly for others
to reap building sometimes for others to tear down, but always faithfully
patiently and uncompainingy carrying on.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
Bv oMON TANA LOU GRILL

Gen. Nelson A. Miles, while at
the Pine Ridge agency in north
uary, 1891, he was in favor Of
Immediately beginning the removal
Of the Cheyenne Indians to the
Fort Keogh reservation near Miles
City. He forwarded a dispatch to
the secretary of war, Washington,
d. c., stating, In substance, that
the commission appointed to con-
slider the condition Of the Cheyenne
Indians at this place pine Ridge)
and in Montana unanimously rec
commended the removal Of these
Indians to the Fort Keogh reserve.
Reference was made to the fact thai
already more than 200 of the Chey.
s9nes were at Fort keogh: The Wound:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

place when Lieut..
Edmund Casey, in
charge Of q group
OF Cheyenne N
dian scouts had
joined with the
able bodied m e n
fro the Pine
Ridge agency, and
together they have
most valuable
hazardous serv-
ice in fighting and
harassing the hos
tile Sioux, and If
there is no objec-
ion I will. when
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

A race of people in India believe
that all elephants have two trunks,
three eyes, and ten legs in the land
to which elephants 60 after death.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

the Butte Daily News. The son of a
British army officer he was intended
by his parents for the Episcopal min
istry. He attended Dublin university
and graduated with honors when he
was scarcely out of his teens. A clerical
lea did. He landed in this country to
become a cricket coach at an eastern
university. He drifted west to become
a "cow hand" OF a northern Montana
cattle ranch in thed days when Charley
Russell was still a horse wrangler and
unknown to fame.
Kilroy hauled logs on horseback
p0mmel Of his saddle and, with h
help Of others, built the first school
house in one of the Valley county dis
tricts-and taught it without cOmpen-
sation during the winter months.
Abandoning the range for the city
he became superintendent Of hoo
in Anaconda. He retired from that po-
sitiOn to take a place in the editorial
department Of the Butte Intermoun-
tain, from which he passed to the ed
itorship of the Butte Daily News in
the strenuous years Of the copper war.
He was a member of the Los Angeles
News for a number of years-but not
long enough to forget Montana.)
It's something of a coincidence that
a few days ago while I was writing of
steamboat days and ways at Fort Ben
ton, head of navigation on the Missouri
river, the first boat ace in so years,
from st. Louis TO the old fort, was
being run. The details of the race-an
unromantic affair, for instead of the
old-fashioned stern-wheelers, the boats
were modern motor cruisers that took
230 hours to make the trip of some
thing less than 2,40O miles-are chro-
icled in the River Press, sent by an
psH Pe I SaVe seem ene in l'z % y eaPs Differs 81 ere
ent in style Inc formal, it still brings
back one of the most remarkable pub
locations of the old frontier. In from
the roundup, for a day, chapped, booted
and spurred, I sat in the editors chair
one night when three strange figures
shuffled in out of the darkness.
I'VE are the editors of the Coxey's
Army Herald" the spokesman an
nounced, "and we want you to print
our paper tomorrow. Here's a sample.
H0w nayroh will - hoCO
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
Montana Editor Now
of Los Angeles Turns His
Pen to the Treasure State

By R. R. Kin the Ls Angeles Daily News.
ar. r. K" is Richard Robert Khoy, old-time Montanan and former
editor of two Of Buttes leading newspapers-the Anaconda Standard and
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-14

|csinalni, de a WORDS voltat el0-
re tagadjak; es AIT akarjak a
magyar knak beadni, hogy az
mem kommunista, hanem
"egysegfront" ujsag lesz.
Sem az "elvtarsakat" mem
fogjak becsapni, akik igazi
kommunista ujsagot akarnak.
es akik mem szegyenlik a
sarl6t meg a kalapacsot, ha-
mem ait onerzettel tuzik a ka-
batjuk gomblyukaba, sem a
MAGYAROKAT, akik a "k0-
z0s front" frissen mazolt ceg-
tablaia alatt az "Uj El6re" le-
vitezett bandajat meglatjak.
Az TWO pazar kasszaja sem
lesz eleg hozza, hogy egy
ilyen feJemas maszlagot So
kaig eletben tartson es AIT
Magyar-Amerikanak eladja.
Jo lesz ezt megfontolni
azoknak, akik pillanatnyi op-
portun!zmusbol a szemeiket
befogjak, az orrukat bedugjak,
es' 0Ssze kesziilnek Olelkezni
az vi lappal.
AIT sem Himler, vagy a heti-
lapok fogjak megbuktatni,
hanem az a teny, hogy a bu-
kas csirajat a lap elvtelense-
geben es csalasi szandekaban
mar annak elsG szama hozza
magayal q vilagra.