davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
UN Congo
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
rived mercenaries, he asserted.
are known to be pilots and
aircraft technicians."
Mr.. Tshombe gave UN off,
Gals assurances that all mer-
cenaries have left the province
in accordance with Security
Council resolutions. He also
has told the United Nations he
is ready to accept in principle
U Thant's plan for unifying the
Congo under a federal-type
government.
For some weeks, however.
negotiations have been stalled
Mr.. Gardiner said many of
the mercenaries now in Ka-
tanga had left and later re-
turned. Many of them. he re-
ported. are now wearing civil
ian clothes.
Mr.. Tshombe protested to
the United Nations Tuesday
against what he called a vast
operation of intimidation and
provocation.
In a letter to the United Ma
lions, Mr.. Tshombe said UN
troops of the Congo operation
last night surrounded the Ellis
abethvllle post Office while
column of heavily armed vehi-
cles proceeded to a nearby
roadblock.
Mr.. Tshombe claimed UN
troops entered the post office
looking for gendarmes.
These Warlike methods give
the population once more a
sentiment of presence of the
enemy and constitute blum
der at the moment when one
tries to find a peaceful solu-
ton" Mr. Tshombe said.
The letter said Katansa
wants a cease-fire.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
Tuskegee +.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Of the five-year academic re-
quirements, the students would
qualify for q dual degree :
the Bachelor Of Arts degree
from Xavier University as well
as the Bachelor Of Science de.
gree from Tuskegee Institute
Xavier has reported that five
students have registered for
the strengthening program
this semister.
Dean Dybczak explained that
the students in this program
would have educational advan-
tages" over students complet-
ing requirements for only one
degree. He cited the following:
/. A more profound under
standing and appreciation Of
human problems.
2. A richer background to
appreciate and enjoy culture,
8. A richer personal ex-
perience through attending COL
lege in different localities and
with different traditions.
4. Educational and econo-
mic advantages Of the first
college years near home.
S. Participation in a chal-
longing program Of specialized
engineering education during
the final two years"
DR.. Dybczak said that Tus-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
Exiled chana -.
Continued From Page One)

them under preventive deten-
ton" without announcing a
reason for the purge. The Off
cial newspaper Ghanaian
Times has accused them of
being In on the assassination
plot and called for their hang
ing.
Mr.. Gbedemah, one of DR..
NNumah's oldest political COL
leagues, was dismissed as FL
nance Minister in September,
1861. A law, apparently aimed
at him, set up the capital pen
atty for political offenses. It
was passed last October, but
Mr.. Gbedemah already had
slipped out of the country.
Since then he has accused DR..
Nkrumah Of dictatorship.
His charges were in a 81
page pamphlet sent to Ghana-
ian exiles here from what MIR.
Gbedemah called his "volun-
tary and temporary exile in
Europe"
On the cover he said 10000
copies were being distributed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
NONRESIDENT
SUMMONS

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
County Of Kinds.
TO Willie Mae Crawford, whose
post office address and street adj
dress Is unknown
you are summoned to appear be-
lore the Chancery Court of the
First Judicial District. County of
Kinds. In said state. on the fourth
Monday OF October. A. D., 1862 to
defend the suit No. 81 ,957 in said
Court OF Edward Crawford Com
plainant. wherein you are a de-
PENDANT.
This 18th day of September, A. D..
1862.
FRANK T. SCOTT. chancery Clerk
BY Charles A. Scott, D. c.
(SEAL)
Sidney r. Tharpe
Solicitors.
Sept. 13-20-27-I962
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

his early training in the public
schools of that city. He earned
the Bachelor of Arts degree
from Williams College at Will
Jamestown, Mass. in 1920. He
was awarded the Doctor Of
Medicine degree from Howard
in 1924, after which he moved
to New Haven, Conn. to esta-
blish practice in dermatology.
He practiced in that city until
1857, before moving to the Vir-
gin Islands for health reasons.
He died there March IA, 1862.
DR.. Marshall was married to
the former Grace Lotion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
Dr.. Watkins

Continued From Page One)
the permanent president on jan
uary l. 1868, at the expiration
of DR.. Trenholm's years leave
of absence because of i'll health.
According to Superintendent
LeCroy's announcement, DR..
Watkins assumes the duties Of
the presidency Immediately.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22

cried Nora, and she ran to him
and threw her arms around his
neck. Sure, / will be glad to
60 If you think 1t is all right"
One week later, when the
Rand and Apologize stage began
its trek to Helena, Nose Gallo
way and daughter were aboard.
For the next four months, the
Calloways had a perfect round
of frontier travelling. They Wis
tied Helena, Deer Lodge, Mis-
soula, Virginia City, Nevada,
He'll Gate and the first capital
city, Bannack. They heard the
many, interesting stories, first
hand, of the wonderful work
completed just fifteen years pre-
viously, by the Vigilantes. They
saw the graves and sites of exc
cution of the notorious road
agents. Henry Plummer who was
chief of them all, Ned Ray, Buck
Stinson, John Dutch John" Wag-
oner and Joe Pizanthia. All these
were hanged at Bannack City,
the first three on Jan. 10, 1864,
the last two one day later. Others
were George Lane "Club Foot
George, Frank Parish, Haze
Lyons, Jack Gallagher and Boone
Helm, hanged at Virginia City
Jan. IA, 1854; William Bunter at
Deer Lodge Jan. 10, 1864; Cyrus
Skinner, Alexander Carter, John
Cooper and Bob Zachary at He'll
Gate Jan. Is, 1854. There were
others and justly so. ..
III ii had not been for the mi.
raculous work of the Vigilantes,
those four months of stage coach
travel would have been impos.
sible. Before such stern meas.
ures were taken by the Vigil,
antics, even the most hardy and
noteworthy men, who ever went
in quest of freedom and fortune
to the mountains, would not have
been safe. But giving credit
where credit is due, the mining
section was the safest place in
that territory.
The Calloways returned to
Fort Benton the fore part of No.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22

vember, and the next day after
their arrival were greeted with
a severe norther. For three days
the wind howled in from the
north, accompanied by snow. II
was almost impossible for people
to leave their homes during this
time. Then the temperature
dropped farther, getting to forty
six degrees below zero and stay
ing in the thirties and forties for
days.
The weather remained cold and
uncomfortable outside. Nora
spent her time sewing, reading
or assisting her father with his
book and paper work, which he
brought home for her to do.
On February 20, a real chinook
began. II was near nine o'clock
pm. when the southwest wind
changed from its icy chill of SO
long duration, to a warm, soft
wind. BY morning, water was
running and standing all over
the streets. People who had moi
been seen outside for weeks oil
even longer, especially women
and older folks, were outside
sloshing around in the water
and enjoying the sudden and
welcome rise in temperature.
Among those who were discuss
ing the weather, and they were
many, was Joe Kiplin, one Of
the key men of the w. G. Baker
Company. 81 am glad for thi:
relief. This has been hard win
ter on the Indians. They have
suffered much. But soon now
the bales of hides will begin tC
pile high"
Joe Kiplin was the son Of
James Kiplin, who worked fol
the American Fur Company, anC
in 1881 while at Fort Union
James had been called upon by
Kenneth Mckenzie, chief factor
of the company, to head an expe
dition into the country of the
powerful Blackfeet, to try Il
take from the H d MS Ba!
Company, some of their ful
trade. With forty-four men in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22

fifty-ton keel boat, loaded with
a valuable cargo of Indian trad.
ing goods, he made his way as
far as the mouth of the Marias
River, where he built Fort Pie
gan.
There Joe Kiplin was reared
to manhood. Being a half breed,
because Of the fact that his mo.
Their was a full-blood Indian and
his father a white man, Joe knew
all the traits of both races. He
spoke the tongue of the Black
feet, Sioux, Crows and Assini
BONES. He knew the chiefs OF
all the tribes within a radius oil
several hundred miles. He was
naturally a keen business man
and with his great Indian knowl
edge was considered a very valu
able man by w. G.. Baker Com
pany. Sometime later when Fort
Benton was established, and this
company was one of the largest
there, they were very glad tc
have the services of this man
No one realized this more thar
Nose Galloway, and he showed
it in his trust of Kiplin.
Kiplin had been the real peace
maker for years. 1t is to be un
derstood, that he did not see eye
to eye with the Government In
all the unreasonable. projects
which each new In dia n Agen
attempted to put over.
When a new agent had beer
appointed and made his first TRIP
to Fort Benton, the one person
he would seek for help and in
formation was almost without
exception, Joe Kiplin. Under
standing politics and dislikinl
politicians as he did, he tolC
them, one and all, ayes, l vii
do what / can for you, as lont
as you use horse sense, but i
you have as many damn foo
ideas as most of the politica
pets who are sent out here, you
might as well catch the sam,
boat back that brought yol
here"
For years Kiplin had been abl'
to get the prime lot of hides from
the upper Missouri, for his com
pany. The number of buffal,
was decreasing at an alarming
rate. At the very best, ther'
were only a few more years lief
of the excessively profitable
trade, which all companies ha,
II
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22
REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY.

ing you would cool down a little
after your would-be hero got put
out of action at Leavenworth."
"You coward" she said as she
stamped her foot. "You wouldn't
dare say that If Mr.. Wingate
were here"
"Now listen, Honey, why don't
you come down off your high
horse? Mr.. Wingate, as you call
him, isn't here and furthermore,
he won't be here. I'll see to that.
I'm going to be your man from
now on, and the sooner you get
wise to yourself the better 1t will
be for both of u.s."
why you vulgar, ill-bred cad
I'd die before I'd ever let
you touch me willingly, and II
you ever speak to me again I'll
have Mr.. Wingate give you
good trouncing. Don't get the
distorted idea either, that he
won't be here to do it, for he Ger.
tainly will"
Nora whirled on her heel and
walked back up Front Street, In
the direction from which she had
lust come. She heard several
course laughs from a few by
ISLANDERS who had witnessed
Nora's conversation. Also, she
heard Kennon call after her, RE
member what / said. Some day
you will be my woman"
Nora returned to her fathers
office, TO find him busy with
some files. She said nothing.
well, partner" spoke her par
ent, II thought you were going
home"
81 was, but have changed my
mind"
CHANGING at Nora, her father
detected an unhappy look. did
someone modest you, daughter!
You look almost angry.
Yes, Dad. Do you Enow who
/ saw7 That awful Kennon, who
had the fight with Mr.. Wingate
at Leavenworth. On, he's hor
rible. just loathe him. He
wouldn't let me 60 up the street
and said something about hin
going to have me for his woman
whether / approved of 1t or not
I surely hope Mr.. Wingate comes
up here and give him a good
beating"
Mr.. Galloway said nothing ex
cept that he would accompany
her when she wanted to 60 out
on the street after this. Secret
ly, however, knowing Kennon
and his gang as he did, he had
misgivings for the safety of his
daughter. There was a sheriff
yes, and he was a good man, but
his chances of coping with the
Kennon gang was only an idle
thought and not a very good one
at that.
81 have been thinking" said
Galloway to his daughter, 'that
you and / might make a trip to
Helena and Virginia City while
the weather is good. The stage
makes regular trips now, and
have caught up with my work.
won't have to be here until the
hides begin coming in this fall
That would be a nice trip fol-
us, and you won't need to see
Kennon, for a while at leas'
What do you think of the idea?'
Would we be safe from ths
Indians?"
"Oh, / think so. There hes"
been much Indian trouble fol
several years. People are com
ing and going all the time"
"Gee, Dad, you are wonderful
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22

enjoyed, In the hides of that vast
herd of buffalo, which was al
most at the point of being en-
tireIy exterminated.
One day Joe Kiplin was talk
ing with Nose Galloway, IF we
are to have our share of the
business from the last big kill,
we will have TO set up a trading
post near the center of the herd
and have the different tribes
come to us there"
"Where would be your idea of,
that location?" asked Galloway.
."The center of the remaining
herd, is approximately, at the
junction of the Musselshell and
Missouri Rivers. / have talked
to the head chiefs of the Black
feet and of the Bloods over the
border in Canada, and they have
promised me that If we will es-
tablish a trading post somewhere
in that lower country, they will
move nearby at once"
"How far down do you think
we would have to go?"
"Some years ago, Colonel
Broadwater tried to organize q
freight line to run from spot
about thirty miles above the
junction, to Helena. Their enter
prise was short-lived, but there
is a good landing and some few
buildings left that we might be
able to use. / think it would be
well for me to make trip to
the spot and see what is neces-
sary for us to start building as
soon as possible"
Whatever you think" said
Galloway. In that manner Kiplin
was told that the matter was
turned over to him, and he was
to do as he saw fit, toward eStab-
fishing the new post near the
scene of the last buffalo slaugh-
ter.
Although the survey trip was
not made, by the middle of March
Kiplin had a bull train ready
to start for the spot near the
mouth of the MusselshelL John
Forbes was in charge of the bull
train. With him, Kiplin sent six
more men, in order that they
might have things well under
way by the time he hoped to
| join them, which he planned to
do in May, but not later than
June.
Go Be Continued
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22
"MsAt ct Month"
A Continued Novel by Wilbur 9. Renshaw

"IlOOi ~. NCiIoilo"
glad II was that way. She was a
picture in his consciousness that
ne enjoyed viewing. and with
Gods will and help, he hoped to
again actually see this vision of
delight.
Arriving in Fort Benton, May
6, on the Sioux Lady, Nose Cal
loway spent the next month TAX
ing care Of company business.
Nora accompanied him much OF
the time.
Several hundred Indians were
camped within a few miles OF
the fort. Twenty to fifty of them
could be seen daily on the
streets. They we're there from
various tribes, the Assiniboines
from the north and east, eros
Ventres from the east, Blackfeei
Piegans and Bloods from the
northwest, and a few Crows and
Sioux from the south and south
west.
Those Indians, whom Nora
CHANGED TO see in Fort Benton
seemed intent on minding their
own business, the same as every
one else there. But she had an
inexplicable feeling, after fur
Their observation, that she had
best not put too great a distance
between herself and the protec
ton Of the fort.
Cargo was lined on the docks
for almost a mile, waiting to be
hauled by bull teams to points
in various directions. Hundreds
of tons of mining equipment
were there, destined for Helena
Virginia City, Bannack, Nevads
and many other places to the
west and southwest.
Practically every other door In
the main part of town was q
saloon or a hurdy-gurdy dance
hall.
The population worked all day
with a show of intense industri
business, but come night, they
drank and fought with the same
ardent fervor. II was not uncom
mon TO hear one or more shots
fired during the nights passing
One day, about a month after
her arrival in Fort Benton, Nora
left the w. G.. Baker store and
was on her way up Front Street,
to the rooms which she and her
father had rented in the Parker
House. She seldom walked with
out her father, but on this day
he was busy and she decided TO
90 on home alone. Passing one
of the saloons Nora noticed a
man walking from in front OF
the place, toward her. II was
Jerry Kennon. When she attempt
ed to avoid him. he stepped into
her path. She tried again. but he
stepped in front of her. "Will you
please let me pass?" she demand
ed, and raised her hands to her
hips. She stood still and regard
ed him coldly. She noticed that
he was still dressed In a derby,
long tailed coat, fine black trous-
ers and well shined boots. In his
shirt and on his left hand rest
ed the large diamonds she had
seen him wearing aboard the
boat.
Kennon addressed Nora, 81 see
you are still the same wild cat
you were on the boat. I was hop
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22

SYou are wrong, Colonel You
are not yellow, but fed up with
conflicts between men. You are
tired. There is a limit TO every
mans endurance. You have gone
yours and are willing to admit
II. I am proud of you for that.
Now. get back in the saddle and
take command of this bunch.
From this instant on, you VIII
set plenty of cooperation. We
have known for some time that
YOU were through, but disliked
you for not making the admis-
sion. Now, you have come TO US
With the truth, and we will not
fail you. We will 60 the rest OF
the way together. These men are
easy TO work with, but no man
can lord II over them, TO his
benefit We are all Americans
and working for the same cause.
That's one trouble with so many
army men, including Custer.
They get a commission, don their
uniform and get the idea that
they are better, or on a different
plane, than a civilian. Nothing
could be farther from the fact OF
the matter. The non-army citizen
carries the load for both, in most
respects. Who has been proven
10 be wrong. time and again,
where most of the army defeats
have been suffered out in this
country? The mistakes were caus-
ed by some all wise officers who
refuse 10 heed the advice of
their experienced guides. We
need army men in this country,
but not the type who exchange
no opinions. You, as well as many
others, have served through the
last war and no doubt, did your
work well. This Indian situation
is q far different affair. A good
officer there, ninety-nine times
out of a hundred, wouldn't be
worth a damn here. From now
on, let all of US try to be worthy
citizens of the United States.
striving for the common cause
and I'd like TO bet we will sue
coed In getting someplace."
CHAPTER NINE
Following the engagement with
Yellow Moons Cheyennes on the
Arikaree, Colonel Fordice receiv-
ed orders to return with his COM
mand to Fort Hays. There they
disbanded and the men went
with the four winds, Tom and
Red Bird going to Fort Riley,
from where they were engaged
in scout work for the remainder
Of the year.
January 6, 1880, having finish
ed all previous engagements, the
two inseperable scouts headed
for Leavenworth- They intended
20 finish the winter there and
be on hand in the spring to catch
q boat to Fort Benton, the head
Of navigation on the Missouri
Tom liked his work as a scout
exceedingly well, and the ad-
venture part, he loved. He plann-
ed to have more of IT, But there
was one thing above all else that
he meant to do. That was to live
up to his promise TO see Nora
Galloway in Fort Benton. She
was ever present in his mind, for
he didn't seem TO be able to have
IL otherwise, and of late he was
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22

Go Be Continued
Evening star., 1962-12-05

l. Use your Shopping Plate poy in full or Us Jon Us
Feb, Us Mor Us April Us Moy 2 Use your Revolving
Charge take up to 10 months to pay. 3. Open special
Coot Account
Evening star., 1962-12-05

These ore prize pets shired and folded deeply showed
crcIed into rings Natural ranch natural posteI mink
complement the luscious shades Of black beige and Bahama
Beoch All l009 imported cashmere fobrcs with our Bior-
ritz lobel All fully lined in Mume backed royon sotin
Misses sizes to l8, petites to l6
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Observation-Disclosures
I Petriek Heyss IN essseissiea
with The FFidey Mosnins Music E,
Club presents
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Not Reviewed, MuTged

I've been trying to bring
Q few extra dollars into the
Festival Theater," she said.
II came out with q bloody
nose: I wasn't reviewed. /
was mugged. I wasn't really
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Helen Hayes Sets Forth
On Another Lonq Tour

upset. know such things
are to be expected In the
career Of any actress, but I
didn't want to hurt business
at the theater. One Of my
Nyack neighbors read one of
the reviews and broke into
tears.
Lets face it: I'm never
really very good on an open
ing night. I'm tense and
nervous and scared. I'm Just
bad. And AS You Like tt
was difficult TO do right off.
I wasn't wearing the right
costume for the part Of
Rosalind-I wear an evening
dress-and I'm not Of the
right age"
Helen speaks her mind and
offers sharp comment on
great people she has known
in the theater and Of her
experiences in the profession.
A Small Lady
"The wonderful Ned Shell
don wanted me to do all of
Lady Macbeth, not Just a
scene or two (as she's doing
now). He thought it would
be good casting to have Q
small woman play Lady Mac
Evening star., 1962-09-16

beth and that a woman Of
a certain frailty would be
more successful than o larger
woman in spurring Macbeth
to his horrible deeds.
''I've had such wonderful
richness in my life and have
loved so many Of the plays
given me. Catch me off guard
sometime and I'll probably
say Barrie's What Every
Woman Knows was, to me,
the most satisfying of them
all. Maude Adams was
marvellous in that part be-
fore me. I admired her,
but I suppose Laurette Tay-
lor was the finest actress I
ever saw. Wen be play
ing Madison, Wis, on this
tour and 1t would be great
II Alfred Lunt and Lynn
Fontanne came to see us
from their home at Genesse
Depot.
"A new play for me? May