davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06

Tim realized he was exposed
more to the enemy's fire by
holding his horse. but he felt
he would take the chance yet a
while. Also. he hoped Capely and
the men would hear his firing
and come to his aid. He didn't
know how much firing had been
done by the others but he knew
that he had fired only three
shots shots. As he waited for the
group of eleven red men to make
were within two hundred yards.
little thinking He remembered
the things Grandpa Collins had
told him to do. be calm and keep
your head. Dead Indians can't
hurt you. Don't let them sur.
round you if you can possibly
stop it. Reload your gun at every
chance. All those things he re.
membered we'll There was old
Jack Gallagher. Bill Hickok. Tom
O'Keefe. Billy Dixon. Cheyenne
Jack. Billy Ogg. Tom Martin and
many others at the square in
Kansas City. who had said to
keep your head and make every
shot count. not to let the enemy
get too close. never shoot around
an Indian just to scare. II must
always be to kill. All that advice
had been good and he remember.
ed al! of il. However. he found
the situation much changed. from
sitting on a bench in front Of
marshall Bill Holcomc's Police
station listening 10 the old scouts
and hunters tell abou; it.
Not until the lull had Tim ever
though, about the fact tina; he
was alone. But. lying there on
his horses head watching those
eleven Sioux figure out a new
line Of attack made him wonder.
He was thinking Of Mary Lott
and the last words he had said ,
TO her. Then he saw the Sioux
start toward him again. Tim now
edged himself a little TO the right
in order to have good view
of their approach. When they
were within two hundred yards,
he fired one shot. This only
caused them to divide their mum.
Der. Five made a run straight
for him while the other six start
ed to circle him. anti-clockwise.
The five who charged were rid.
ing very low on their mounts
and there were no signs Of fir.
ing. Tim shot once more and a
horse went down. The others did
not halt but kept coming. Tim
knew that the next few seconds
would tell the tale in this event.
When the aggressors were with.
in fifty yards he slid off his
head. The animal started
to scramble to its feet. The vic.
lent movement attracted the at.
tention Of the attackers for a
second or two. With his rifle Tim
fired and fatally shot the leading
rider. That left three almost on
top Of him. He dropped his rifle
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06

that is GU, Of order get past
you without seeing 1t. You must
be constantly alert and study
the surroundings with skeptical
eyes. Hills. inclines. tall grass,
wild animals and birds are some
of the most important things to
watch closely When you see
things moving be on your guard
for there is a reason. You are as
good, for the experience you have
had, as any man | ever seen. But
you can't &c, too good and there
will be times when you won't
come out Of it as lucky as you
did today. | like you Tim and
want to see you become a great
plainsman. That's why want
you to learn all you can. You
will make i, | know. But l want
to help you all | can"
You are right. Cape. ! know
you are right can see there's
lot to learn and am trying
as fast as | can to learn. too. l
want you to tell me things about
the plains. | got a good reason
to want to keep my hair"
That last statement of Tins
was honestly meant. for since
leaving Mary and Kansas City he
felt that he really had something
to live for. He intended to 60
and see her again and that he
could never do. if he lost his
scalp out there in the sand hills
You have my word that l will
do my best for you and myself
as long as I'm with you. You just
did that for me-" Watson com.
mented.
The train pulled into Fort Lar.
annie and camped that night.
After q two day layover so that
all could do some very necessary
repairing Of equipment. the train
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING COUNTY MONTANA

ponies heels when they saw
Capely's men coming.
"All right. boys" said Capely.
Get them two antelope tied on
Tins horse and let's get going.
limbo you can crawl on here
behind me-"
How about these dead In
juns?" questioned Dill McNabb.
one of the possemen. Should we
give 'em a burial?"
Hell no." roared Capely,
would they bury YOU"
Bury you like he'll" put in
Meredith. They would scalp you
and leave you with arrows In
your belly. I know. for I've seen
en- do it."
On the return to the wagon
train. Tim rode double with Cape.
~. The wagon master talked to
his hunter.
you sure did a hell of a good
job with that bunch. We heard
the firing SO l grabbed what men
were loose and made a run for
you. How close were they when
you first seen 'em?"
oh. they were real close. less
than three hundred yards. If I
had had a faster horse I could of
run for it. but the way It was l
had to make a stand"
Now Tim. you are young and
a damn good man. You done as
good job as any man could
have. The only thing is. you might
not have been quite cautious
enough. These Indians are smart.
They can give coyote cards and
spades and beat them At their
own game. Out here in lnjun
country you got to watch for
lnjun signs every minute. Don't
let a broken stick. piece of ruff
fled grass. or nature in any way
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06
tarted rolling west again.

started rolling west again.
Five days later they had their
second Indian trouble, an early
morning raid. This was a try to
get the stock just at daybreak.
About thirty Indians suddenly
burst into view coming from be.
hind a butte. riding full tilt
for the herd. They whooped and
yelled to stampede the grazing
animals. Around the wagon cor.
raj they rode in a wild dash,
shooting at the herders as they
Numbered by on their speedy
ponies.
From behind the wagons u or
IS men blazed away at the hos.
tile band. while most of the horse
guard took cover. The fight did
not last long as the horse guard
had the herd close enough SO
that they could be- controlled.
Otherwise. the stock might have
been driven off before the night
guard could have prevented it.
In this encounter Tim played a
leading role. From his position
near the river bank he had kept
up a steady fire. while remaining
calm and undisturbed.
The Indians strategy was for
the 80 from the direction of the
butte to stampede and drive off
the stock while about 20 others
from under the high river bank
got to the wagon train before
the occupants could recover from
the surprise raid.
II was a good plan but it failed.
for Tim had figured they would
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06
A CONTINUED NOVEL
"NORTH OF FORT BRIDGER"
BY - Wilbur C. Renshaw

and jerked a ~ six-gun in each
hand so that he could sell HIM
self for a price as high as pos.
sible. He heard firing but never
supposed at all that Capely and
five others were riding down his
assailants at that very moment.
The three warriors in front Of
him saw the six rescuers. just
as they were bearing down on
the lone hunter. They started to
turn to their left and flee from
the onrush Of the newcomers.
When they turned. Tim let 60
with his six-guns. Being cross.
wise to him. his shots took dead.
ly effect. Two were MORALLY
wounded as they fell from their
ponies. The third was shot from
his horse by Capely. The aiders
charged toward the Indian who
was afoot. He had lost his horse
by Tins first shot in the second
charge. The half dozen braves
who had circled counter clock.
wise to Tins left had seen Cape.
~ in time to turn off to their
right and escape in an easterly
direction.
Capely and his men returned
to Tim who stood with a six.gun
in each hand. His horse was still
close by. unframed. Tim was the
first speaker.
Man. Am I glad to see you
fellows. Was | in hell Of a
fix"
Are You hit:" anxiously in.
quired Capely.
mo. l don't think so. Can,
feel anything wrong"
They really had you tied
down." one of the possemen said.
speaking up at this point.
1T looks like Old limbo tied
down some of the red devils.
How many did you get. Tim"
The ones didn't get were the
ones that looked bad to me-"
II was ascertained that Tim
accounted for six. four by rifle
fire and two by pistol shots,
capely one. and Frank Merideth
one. The other six took to their
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06
do this very thing. He took five

do this very thing. He took five
other men and waited for the
redskins to come up the bank.
The sharp shooting of Tim and
his men proved so costly that
the attackers soon pulled back
leaving most of their dead. In
the skirmish II Indians, and two
from the wagon train were killed.
William Oliver and Spud Samson
lost their lives while trying to
protect the stock. Several others
were wounded slightly. including
Tim who had flesh wound in
the calf Of his left leg. but 1t was
not serious enough to hold him
up any at all.
After Samson and Oliver were
buried the train moved on. 1t
followed the North Platte river
to the fork of the Swcetwater.
Capeley's train made its way
through the south pass to Fort
Bridger. There. while the OK
teams rested in anticipation of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06
4H CLUB NEWS

We opened the meeting with
the All pledge and pledge Of al.
lcgiancc. Secretary called roll
and read the minutes. Mr. Rankin
Brown gave a speech on juvenile
delinquency. We discussed on a
window display for Parent Sa.
Lutte"
Instead of BOzeman we will 60
to Great Falls for our tour. We
had our refreshments and the
meeting was adjourned.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06

the trip to Fort Hall, Tim had
one OF the experiences that he
would cherish all of his life.
On the second day at the fort.
Tim met Jim Bridger. famous
scout and mountain man. posi-
bly, the most proficient frontiers
man that this country has ever
known.
CONTINUED Next Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Powell. s:oo-5
'WIlnsss v Musss,.- 1854. Ser
barp slenwyeks lljlS-e
"psnssFsus Mluiea.s 1883. Me-
tes Mstufs. ns2o-S,
Tuesday AN.
"RsskIs csp.r 1883. lo:oo-s
Tuesdey PM.
'Tep Hes." Fred Astolrs. l:3o-5
''ssFssses." 1887. Clark Gobls.
"Ths Fsllsn spssspw, 1913.
Moureen O'ioru. ll;o0-7
''sssassss." 1897. clork cohls.
tt:IS-s
Wednesday, An.
"Fsas sns cIsw." 1885. Fronk
Buck. l0:0o-5
Wednesday, Pm.
"ssvsn psys Lssvs." 1912. Veto,
Moturs. l;30-5
One Feet N Neeven." 1871,
FFsdrIc March. S:oo-9
"Ths ThIns.a 1881. Kenneth
~o ..''f H.. /. n......- o'I Is4i'
Frsdsle Mereh. lf:lS-s
Thursday AN.
'eua SmuaaIeFs." e4e. Tim Holt.
lo:oo-S
Thursday PM.
"Hevine Wonderful Tims.%
1888. Ginger Rogers. I:30-5
"Ths See WOLF" Ie4I. Edword G.
Robinson. 500
"Ths SEES Welt" ls4I. Edword G.
Robinson. ll:l5-o
"Seaisd ceFee." 1851. Oono An
drews. ll:2o-5
Friday AN.
"sir-esn Geld" Ie4I. Tim Holt.
lo:oo-S
Fridoy P.M.
"Reekiss IN Dsrms." 1913. AIon
Corney. :5O-S
The osIdsn Mask" 1884, Won
Helm. tColor.l 500
'sss Dsvlls." 1881. lido luplno.
S.00-5
The Golden Mask" 1854. Won
Helm. (Color. lEl5o
"Psnie On the Als." 1886. Lew
Ayres. ] 90
Saturday P.M.
Tee Msay Husbsnds." 1910.
Fred MocMurroy. 800
"parina Damaar." Tim Meow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Movies

Sunday P.M.
"The Mikodo." 1899. Kenny
Baker. The Bobs Ruth Story"
1913. WiIliom eendix.
l2:3o--4
"Sssnlsy end Livinsstone." 1889.
Spencer Trocy. ! :3o-9
THE New Frontier" John Woyne.
ZOO
. Men Are Such FooIs." 1889.
Humphrey Booor. 3:oo-7
The Misseurisn." Monte Hole.
3:3o-4
The csatsEvilIs Ghost" 1914.
ChoTles Louohton. 3;30-9
They kaew Whet They Wanfed."
l94o. Charles Louohton.
"Th. v.Ivs. TeSsh." Leo Gem,
e:3o-5
"Fsis Wind to ysve." 1858. Fred
MoeMurroy. lo:3o-4
"ones upsn . Honsymeon." ls42.
caV Gront. ll;l5-S
"Ths Secret Of the Blue Reem."
1912. Lionel Atwill. ll:l5-e
Monday AN.
Sewage SpIendor. l94e.
lo:oo-5
Mondoy P.M.
"Hls Mad Of Women." 1851. Rob-
ert Mitchum. l:30-S
witness TO Murder" 1854. Bor-
bare Stonwyck. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Color Shows

sunday-Rurol America.
7:3o e.m.-s
Kingdom Of the SEQ.
500 p.m-
Nooh's AK. 100 p.m.-
Steve Allen Show. 500 p.m.-
Jenes BIoir Show. 900 p.m.-4
Msndsy-Hossis eoeeIs
$50 p.m.-4
Mendsy Through frldsy-ik Could
Be You 1870 pm.-4i
Hooois 6ooois. 2:30 pm
russ5sy-The investigator.
6.0op.m-
Wsdassdsy-krott Mystery Thee
ter. 800 p.m.-4
ThunSsy-Tie Toe Dough.
$50 plm.-4
The Price Is Right.
1000 PM
Fsidsy-"The Golden Mosk."
500 p.m.-9, Has pms
Tbs BIO Come. 7:30 p.m.4
Sssssdsy--6cb Crosby Show.
500 p-m-
Evening star., 1958-09-30
NEWS OF MUSIC
Ah-Hoydn Program
By Trio Refreshing

I use the A major trio as an
example only because it is still
ringing in my ears - the C
major which opened the pro-
gram would have done as well.
The two middle trios played
last night are another matter.
They are early works written
in a different era, when con-
tinuo chamber music was dying
and modern ensemble was be-
ing born. They are graceful
unassuming and, although we
now can easily overlook it, ex-
perimental. They are not start
ling, but neither are they COM
monplace-the mark Of genius
is on them when q phase that
Should resolve in four measures
is extended to five or six, and
especially it touches the min
uets.
The minuets Of Haydn are
miracles stretched out over Sc
years of creation. Think Of
the quartets, the trios and the
symphonies-all other move.
ments show development and
increasing maturity as Haydn
grew older, but the minuet
was quite perfect to start with
and it never changed, except tc
grow considerably faster. The
Evening star., 1958-09-30

minuets in the early trios
played last night, like all
Haydn's first minuets, would
not be conspicuously out-of-
place in any Of his last and
greatest pieces.
1t would be a discredit to
Messers. Lywen, Dirksen and
Martin to say they played like
virtuosos. Some music they
would have handled like virtu-
osos, but not these trios. Haydn
composed them for excellent
musicians who were also
friends, or at least companion
able. The three men are
both excellent musicians and
friends; they made the music
for themselves, but they were
glad to share it with an audi
ence.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

Last season Werner Lywen,
Richard Dirksen and John
Martin initiated a series of con-
certs at the Phillips Gallery in
which would be performed all
the 40-odd trios for piano,
violin and cello of Joseph
Haydn. After a summer of
prayer, devotion and revivifi-
cation, they returned last night
to their half completed project
and presented their large fol-
lowing with an evening of
chamber music as communica-
tive and refreshing as anyone
could ask for.
What you can say about
Joseph Haydn is that he is a
whole man who gives his lis
teners full measure of musical
substance. He is lacking in
nothing, he shirks nothing, he
knows everything and he holds
himself completely responsible
The trio in A, Of 1875, which
concluded the program last
night is not an unusual work
among its many fellows, but It
is amazing. In two movements,
one slow and one fast, it exhib-
its a profundity, a mastery, q
completeness and authority
which can scarcely be sur
passed in classic music.
The incredible reserve of the
man! He never shouts, be-
cause he knows he will be
heard, and having tested what
he is saying, he is quite assured
he is convincing. But this trio
is. as I say, not an exceptional
piece among the trios Of Haydn,
It is no "Archduke" nor cello
sonata Opus 102, of universal
reknown, but 1t has the same
power and inwardness, the same
direct intensity. 1t is q, tonic
kind Of music to hear once In
a while, if you begin to doubt
the art Of music because OF
the chatter of music lovers
Haydn is there under all the
small talk-it Is the real thing
itself.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
FAMOUS FABLES

Observation-Disclosures
Thomas A. Edison and band
master John Philip Sousa met
late in life, when both were
hard Of hearing. A mutual
friend volunteered to act as
interpreter.
Edison would address o
remark to the friend in a
normal tone of voice, and the
latter, raising his own voice,
would repeat the remark to
SouSa. He would then re-
verse the procedure when
Sousa spoke. Everything pro-
ceeded smoothly enough un-
til the conversation turned to
music and Edison made a
sighting remark about one
of Sousa's favorite composers.
Sousa made a heated re-
tort. Edison replied in kind.
Their agitation was conta-
gious. The interpreter kept
raising his voice until he was
shouting. Carried away by
their emotions, he even shook
his finger in their faces for
added emphasis.
Finally, the two antag.
onists settled their differ.
ences, and the friend retired
to a corner to nurse his
throat. .
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Let Her Live With Her Memories

DEAR ABBY: I recently
buried my husband after %
years Of q happy marriage.
All Of q sudden his ex-wife
appears on the scene dressed
like a widow in mourning.
She screamed and carried
on at the funeral like he was
still her husband and ! had
to 60 some to keep every
body from thinking she was
taking 1t harder than me. AS
far as / know he was good
and finished with her years
before ! met him. ! hear she
goes out to his grave every
day in her widows outfit and
crys and prays. Can I have
her locked up?
REAL WIDOW
II must be obvious to ev-
eryone that this poor
creature Is sick. Let her live
with her memories and pay
no attention to her.
4 4 y
DEAR ABBY: Recently,
while at my employment as
a secretary, q prominent
businessman Of this city
picked up the. newspaper,
glanced at your column and
stated that he believed the
column was probably writ
ten by q man and the letters
were made up" If there are
other Doubling Thorn q s"
readers may / say that about
a year ago I wrote to you
asking for advice about my
Evening star., 1958-09-30

less nights and the discom-
fort. I tell you this, Mr.. B. r.,
so that you viii know that I
do not consider it q ''minor
complaint" 1t may be so for
the next fellow who doesn't
suffer from it, but the one
who has a widespread "case
Of it" will tell you it is no
joke.
The poison ivy plant grows
in almost every part Of the
United States. 1t causes about
350.000 cases Of skin poison
ing every year. Prevention is
more important than cure.
You must know how to rec
ognize the plant and keep
away from it.
Its most outstanding char
acteristic: Its leaves always
grow in clusters of three.
They vary in length from / to
4 inches. Green and glossy
In summer, in the fall they
are red. It can cling to stone
and brick houses and also
climbs trees or poles. You
viii find it along roadways.
paths and fences. Sometimes
1t Is almost completely hid
den by other foliage.
Most cases are due to di-
rect contact with the plant.
But you can catch it" by
handling garden implements,
clothing and pets.
II at any time you should
realize that you have Just
been in contact, wash your
skin with yellow laundry
soap as soon as possible. Dry
clean or wash suspected
clothes.
The length Of time between
contact and the first SYM
toms etching, burning, hlis-
tiers, etc. varies from a few
hours to a week. Treatment
varies. But 10 per cent solu-
ton Of tannic acid Except
on face and genitals) is q
good old standby. However,
If you have large blisters
and much inflammation,
you better 60 to your doctor.
tReleased by The Bell Syndicate. Inc. !
Tomorrow: Broin tumor symptoms.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Charles A. Webb
Named to ice

Charles A. Webb of Vienna,
Va, has been given q recess
appointment to the, Interstate
Commerce Commission by
President Eisenhower.
Mr.. Webb, an attorney with
Offices at Leesburg. Va. is a
Republican and has been serv-
ing as legislative assistant to
Senator Bricker, Republican Of
Ohio. The White House an
nounced several weeks ago that
the appointment was in pros
pect. Mr.. Webb is Al years old
Evening star., 1958-09-30

brother away from my. door
when he comes 10 visit Us. II
Just wouldn't be right.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
On the whole we're on
Jacks side. It would be q
far worse example to the
children to see their uncle
turned away from their door
than TO hear him swearing
or to see him drinking and
drifting"
The fact that the children
love this man indicates he
is kindly and affectionate and
is, therefore, amenable to
reason. Jack can undoubted-
ly prevail on him to temper
his language q bit and abide
by the manners and habits Of
the home he is visiting.
Possibly Jack can 60 even
further in fulfilling his prom
ise to his mother. The fact
that Dan is nearly 40 is no
reason to give him up as
totally lost. Jack should look
into the possibility Of rehabil-
itating his brother, of help
ing him get q decent job and
setting him on the road to
q more constructive life.
He should not permit him
self to turn bitter If his
efforts fail. 1t is worth the
try.
Betty should realize 1t is
not a good idea to make her
home a sterile laboratory
where children are protected
from all the influence she dis
likes. IL is possible that her
children get something very
worthwhile from their uncle.
But even II they don't, they
need to be able to face diff
ferent values and ways of
living without collapsing at
the contact.
On the other hand, we tin-
derstand Betty's dislike Of the
Job Of waiting on a "no-
account" brother-in-law. We
can only suggest that her
affection for her husband
should be large enough to
cause her to want to help him
fulfill his obligation. When a
job is done out of love it
seems much easier.
Copyright 1858,
General Features corp.)
Tomorrow: Wife Challenges Hus-
bonds MoSculinitV.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
DEAR ABBY
Dy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

engagement. You told me to
break 1t, and wait. / didn't
take your advice. but got
married anyway. The mar
riage lasted four months and
now we are separated. I hope
and pray that other advice
seekers will benefit by my
experience and heed good
advice when they get it.
c. j. p.
4
DEAR ABBY: VIII you
please settle an argument
that has been going on for
four years? How often should
q grown man change his
socks?" FIGHTING MAD
Every day-if he wants 70
put his best foot forward,
this Is.
y
DEAR ABBY: Our tax col
lector Is 70 years old and
last week she went on a two
week vacation trip with her
boyfriend who is also 10.
Now this lady goes to our
church every Sunday. but do
you think it is all right for
her to take on on a trip with
a man and then brag to
everybody about 1t? Her own
daughter can't tell her any
thing. This lady is the first
one to point out somebody
else's flaws. What do you
think we should do?
HER FRIENDS
This ''lady" and her ''boy.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

friend" don't need their par
ents' consent 10 20 on =
trip together. Unconven-
tional behavior Is deductlble
from the reputation. There
Is nothing you can do.
y $50
DEAR ABBY: I was called
away from home to be with
my ailing mother. Every
night my husband calls me
long distance and asks me
when I'm coming home. I
can't tell him because / don't
know how much longer my
mother will last. When I left
! intended to stay till the
end. but nobody knows how
long that win be. Only the
Lord knows. I left enough
frozen dinners in the freezer
to last till Christmas and he
can send his laundry out. We
have no small children to
worry about. How can / get
him to leave me alone?"
EMERGENCY TRIP
After three months Of eat
ing "frOzen dinners" you
could return TO find a pretty
cold husband. Your mothers
doctor should be able to tell
you approximately how much
longer your presence Is re-
Quired with your mother.
\ 4 y
For a personal reply, tDrite
to ABBY In care OF The Eue-
ming Star. Inclose a seIj-dd-
dressed. stamped envelope.
Distributed By
McNaught syndicate, Inc.