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About Big Hole Basin News (Wisdom, Mont.) 1912-1925 | View This Issue
Big Hole Basin News (Wisdom, Mont.), 28 Dec. 1922, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053312/1922-12-28/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
V Hvgbe Vrad right sbldri SJXHtANE RANCH A. 0, Oaserudl, proprietor. P. O, address Wisdom, Moataaa, Horse brand oô left shoulder Catti* brand K ball diamond on tbe left side. TOPE BROTHERS Jesse a n d John. P . • 0. Wisdom. Rauch on Northiork. Cat tie brand same on right hip. 0 A PRUITT Twin Creeks ranch. Postofflce Wis dom. Cattle branded with a pitch- fork on the right ribs. Horses same on right shoulder. JORGEN JORGENSEN Wisdom. Cat tie range Steel* ck to Squaw cl Horse br’difg] right thigli l i J | Range, Stanley to Warm Spgs. WM. MONTGOMERY Postoffice, Wis dotu, Montana. Horse b’nd left stifle HARRY G. DAVIS Cattle brand same Harry G. Davis. Jackson, Mont, on right ribs. Range on Bloody Dick and Big Hole river. CLARENCE MORRISON I’. 0. Wisdom. Cattle branded IIoi •sos same. Range Battle ground. HANS JORGENSEN Postofficp, We l .'win go— dona. Sit'd ci't1 li t.i Sqmnv creek Horse Wiuj 1 h< same as eat tIt on th'gh JAHNKE BROTHERS Horses same on left shlil r. P. 0 Wisdom. Range betw’n Squaw ck and Steel ek SILAS C. DISIINO. P. U Wisdom huge E 8 Big Hole. between Jack son - Wisdom C a t tie branded left libs ANDFRNON £ JOHNSON .tlorses the same mn right shoul der Range Gra- vele park & Lit tle Lake creek. P 0. Jackson. $50 REWARD Rig Hole Basin Stockmen's asso ciation will pay the above sum for the arrest and conviction of anyone who tampers with fence or gate or tresspasses upon the feed lots at Wisdom XC-tf $100 REWARD The Southern Montana Telephone Company will pay f 100 for the ar rest and conviction of party or par ties who shoot the toll line ‘wire; or information leading to the arrest, and conviction of anyone mutilating or destroying any pole, Une or other property belonging to -the said eom lany. H. R. Capehart, Local Man ager. 18-tf * . 1 : ■ ■ In Big Hole Basin of Montana Represent safest investment—surest and quickest returns No drouths in this, the Old Cowman’s Paradise— Big Hole river and various creeks fed by mountain lakes and springs traverse this favore valley from end to end; no ranch withrqt water; Federal Range for all. Cattle nre fattened in the open, fed on hay only Floods and Tornadoes Are Unknown I can sell you, for each or on terms, a cattle ranch with range and water right beyond controversy, stocked with Shorthorn or Hereford grades, mowers, rakes and stackers; work teams and saddle horses—a fully equipped layout. Or I can sell you a ncce dairy proposition close -to Wisdom, the Metropolis of the Big Hole—Wisdom has church and school, Masonic and lOOF lodges R . H A T H A W A Y WISDOM Only Licensed Dealer MONTANA Don’t Rip Van Winkleize This Town, Nr. Citizen MONEY TALKS! Make it talk loud enough to wake the town up. This town will not go to sleep if you spend your money here. Read the bargains in your home paper. WAKE UP! Big Hole Basin News F. H. PENDLETON P. 0. Wisdom. Range Moosehorn to Lake creeks C a t tie branded B on left hip J. C. WHARTON histoffice, Wis lorn, Mont. Horse brand— he same, right ihoulder. B. B, LAWRENCE Bowen. Square crp 1ft ear, hole in right. Horse brnd same left slildr. Range, West fork of Thompson creek to Mudd creek LEROY ARNOTT Bowen P. 0. Rj5t Horse brnd ESI left thigh Range Fishtrap to Mussigbrod. IRA WALKER Horses the same Range f r o m Steele ereek. I \ 0. Anaeonda. 0 . B. CANFIELD ; iorses same— Range, Mussig- brod ereek to He ereek. P. 0. Gibbons. GEORGE PARSONS p. 0. Wisdom. i Range Tl# ereek jtd Mwelgbrod. lienee name on left thigh DICER LODGE VALLEY FARMS COMPANY Postofflce address Selway G, Gardiner Drawer B, Anaconda, Mont. Range from head of French gulch to Le Marsh creek. For Cattle For Horses I Left side Left shoulder ¡Left hip ■Left side ¡Right side m i j«,\t shoulder {Left hip NOTICE FOR PI BL1CAT0N No. 018708 Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Helena, Montana, December 1st, 19 22. NOTICE is hereby given that Joe Sirois, of Wise ltiver, Montana, who on April 25, 1919, made Desert- Land Entry No. 018768 for Lot 4, Section 18, Township 1 South,Range 11 West, (Montana yieridlan, has filed notice of intention to make (Inal proof to establish claim to the land above described, before L. M Van Etten, U. S Commissioner, at Butte, Montana, on Ihe 9th day of 'January, 1923. ! Claimant names as witnesses Sanford Shepherd, Winnifred Shep herd, Marcus 1* Trueman, and . Helen Trueman, all of Wise River, Montana F A MOTZ, Register First pub Dec 7-61 ! NOTICE FOR PI »LIGATION No. 00027 Department of the interior, U S Land Office at Missoula, Montana. December 6, 1922 NOTICE is hereby given the George A Rhino, of Jackson, Mon tana, who on January 23, 1922, made Additional Homestead Entry to Helena 012823 4 No 09027 for NE V4 SW *4 , W % SE Vi , $E Vi SE Vi , I Sec. 12, NV4 NE >/* , EVfcNWVi. Sec | 13, T 5 S, R. 15 West Montana Mtridian, has tiled notice of inten tion to make three-year proof under new law to establish claim to the land above described, before the i Clerk of the District Court at Dil- 1 Ion, Montana, on the 22nd day of January, 19 23 Claimant names as witnesses Harry I). Lapham, John J Jackson, Chesley L. Harrington, of Jackson, Montana, and Charles McGrath of Dillon, Montana. FRED C. STODDARD, Register First pub Dec 14, 1922 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION No. 08734 Public Land Hale Isolated Tract Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Missoula, Montana, November 17, 1922. NOTICE is hereby given that, as directed by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, under provis ions of Sec. 2465, ft. S., pursuant to the application of Adelric Blanchard of Jackson, Montana, Serial No. 08734, we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, but at not less than $3.25 per acre, at 2 o’clock p. m., on the 22nd day of January next, 1923, at this office, the follow ing1 tract of land: SV4 SWV4 See. 33, T. 6. 8., R. 15 West Montana Meridian. (Sale authorized by “C” of Nbv. 11, 1922, AG.) The sale will not be kept open, but will be declared closed when those present at the hour named have ceased bidding. The person making the highest, bid will be re quired to immediately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof. Any persons claiming adversely the above-described land are ad vised to file their claims, or objec tions, on or before the time desig nated for sale. FRED C. STODDARD, Register First pub Nov 30, 1922 S t a t e m e n t ^ o f T he o w n e r s h i p , MANAGEMENT, CIRCU LATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY he Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, of the Big Hole Basin News published weekly a t Wisdom, Mon tana, fer October, 1922 State of Montana, County of Beaver head, SB. Before me, * Notary Public in and or the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared Richard Hatha way, WRo, having he® duly sworn according to law, deposes and says bar» loir mi the [that he is the editor and publisher rtgfct h ip of the Big Hole Basin News, and [that the following is, to the best of vis knowledge and belief, a true h i t c. i s m s statement of the ownership, manage ment, etc., of the aforesaid pahSte SHAW PoBtofice Wis dom,Range Lake creek to Moose creek. Horse Lr’d n a ou 1ft side.g^l HUNTLEY CATTLE COMPANY Carl R. Hunt- ley, mgr, Wis dom. Horses lft Spool brand also and on left ghldr for horses. t h o s . PENDERGAST P. 0. Wisdom. Range east sidé. Horses branded same on the left ■shoulder. PETERSON-OLSON P. 0. Wisdem. Mont. Range be tween Fox and Stanley gnleh. Horse brnd the same, lft thigh. DAB PENDERGAST Postofflce lack 's ® ; range from Swamp creel to Late. Horses t A l in t s Margin of Time. as a stadest get ahead of a rival rtvad was the faiw e Presidest's for first plart ia Nam«». ‘‘George llurvey turning Anglophile? Not on your life!\ said a New V ork editor who Imd worked list u reporter with the umlmsuiidor-Journalist in t4ie old days, \George.\ lie went on, \ill tl fusil lonnlde dinner at Die emlmssy «Idle 1 was visiting him poked fun til Eng t^gh mimes \lie suit) thutAi ie of the aristocratic Cave-Brown ( lives went over to New York and made there the acquaintance of a man named Home \Home as lie talked to Ids new friend, kept calling him Mr Cave. Tim Englishman winced every time tills happened, but Home didn’t imllce any thing amiss, so finally he suld^ “ T say, call me Cave-Brown Cave, there’s a good chap, won’t you? \Home accepted the correction hum bly. Iiut tie was biding Ills lime. After a while the Englishman called him Mr. Home, and he said: \ ‘I’ll ask you to call me llome- Sweet-Home if you don't mind.' \ In Blank Verse. A New York writer w ho comes from Mississippi went back to Ids old home lids summer for a visit. He wus pur ticularly anxious to see a tlurky named Prince, who had formerly worked for the family. lie was informed that I’rinoe was running a barber shop for the negro trade. The writer called at the burlier shop and Prince qiet him al the door with a big welcome, saying that his bust ness was doing wonderful. \But Mr. Al, you bein’ a writin’ man, I wants to ast you sump’n. 1 wants you to tell me what’s the matter wld ‘at sign hangin’ on de wail ... ho\g come all de white gernmun laughs when dey sees It?\ The writer looked. On the wall hung a sign in a pretty gold frame, lettered by tbe bated of the proprietor, reading: Roses Is Rad, and Violets Is Blue, But don’t ask me for no credit, For I’ll have to say No. —Saturday Evening Post. Flow® of Tea Garden. Thte garden t it Itikyu, the famous Japanese tea master of the Sixteenth eentury, blossomed with morning glor* les at the time when the flower was a newt wonder just brought over from China. To see these flowers Talko, the great warrior prince, decided to visit Rikyu early in the morning. On the appointed day, however, the-great tea master ordered Ms men to piack and throw away all the flowers with \the rapturous face of the summer dawn” before sweeping and washing the rojl, or stepping stones, of the gard® path. The prince, approaching tbe tea room with a frowning face, asked Rlkyo where he had planted the flowers, but the latter made no reply. With ajt. HI grace, tht* warrior e n te r« the room, and lo! be was welcomed there by one g!ad face of morning- glory gazing at him ost of the quiet dusk. Professor CeakUa, « wdMcw«» English ¿expert has Just finished a se ries of inquiries among hundreds of | educated men and women with a view to discovering how mauy are supersti tious aud what their pet superstitious were. The most common iupersttctoa Is “touching wood.” More than a third of the people asked admitted that If they didu’t “touch wood” they were unlucky! The next favorite supersti tion ou the list, both for tueu and women, is the belief In the luck brought by finding a four-leaf clover. After that come lu order, lucky dreams, bad luck brought by the num ber 13, bud luck from opening an um brella iu the house and belief In for tune telling. Twice as nntny men as women wor ried over having 13 guests at table, but nearly four times as many women us uieu believed it bad luck to open uu umbrella in the house. Chit of all the inquiries made among men by l-Tofessor Conklin not one be lieved it wus lucky to sleep with a piece of wedding cuke under the pil low, while most women believed iu i t ! Not u man either believed In pulling a wishbone for luck, or that opuls were unlucky, or that u knife culs friend ship. YVomeu believed in all of these things. Curiously enough the tilings one might expect to be popular ure appar ently believed lu by few people only. Only one )ierson out of every hundred, for instupvc. lias any belief that horse shoes are lucky, and only one mini lu fib Is hupersliitous about lighting a third cigarette with Die same mutch. Professor Conklin found that link ing up pins for luck, walking under bidders for bail luck, breaking mirrors, and the bad luck of seeing the moon through trees were till popular beliefs among educated men and women.— Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. [;iiiiui|iiiuibiiiiiùiiiiuiiiiiuiùiùiiiiif THE LEGEND OF FRAY j JUAN DE LA CRUZ ! N OW It so happened that year* ago, before any of us were born, and when ouu fuQierg^futhers' fathers were only boys, there came out of the Southland many white men. nnd all the white men were in search of the sparkling gold which lay in the moun tains w h e r e w a s bid from all eye* And these white men were cruel to the tribesmen and murdered them and made them slaves, and the tribe was greatly frightened. 1 But one day there came another white man and his name was Juan De La Cruz, und he called himself “Pudre,\ and he wits a great medicine man, who worshiped si range gods and who taught many of the tribesmen to, worship Ids gods also. He lived wish l(ie tribe many moons and «out among them in ids slrunge garments and lalked to them und taught them many tilings. lie continued to move northward out of the desert lands mull lie nitim to the Great White mountains, where dwelt Hie gods of rain. Then Ins Indian friends told him not lo gn far (her, for Ihe mouiHiiins ware tilled with grenl splriis, who were angry with (lie Redtiien and who would m-t permit them 1 o come within tln-ir lands. Bui he only laughed al Hic.r fears and Odd llo'in Ids gull was the gieatest god of all, and Ihe Indians believed him, for lie was n great medicine man and Ids medicine was >lmng So lie came lo Ihe Great While mountain and entered into Hie cimyoi s, where Hie spirits dvvolt and the lo Gn I ns saw loin walk unharmed Aid so they followed him and Ihe whom parly entered the canyon mid spout many dais (•tic day Juan De I.a Cruz found I here iiiinii gold and he was very glad, \nd I lie Indians told him It was the gold of lh(' gods and warned him tmt lo touch Id. but he laughed and said II was \The Lost Mines,\ and vv tlti Ihelr help lie collected great tings of ihe gold which he loaded oil tils bur com to lake will) him That night there w as a great feast and Juan I»' I,a Cruz was very happy, and -at Ihe spot of the mine lie erected two large slicks lu Hie form of a cross, and before them be brewed great uied- tv-lb«. 1 In the morning, before the Journey was begun, lie went to the top of (he great hill and walked In (lie sun light and said strange vv.ords to Ids gods But its lie was walking the Indians saw him eliimlde and fall and lie plunged down the mountain side out of sight Ami when they reached him he was dead mol ills body was broken and bruised. And the people were very much afraid. Then Hie chiefs held council and when they were through they railed on the medicine men of the tribe and Hie medicine men told them it was laid They said the {^ds of the Great White mountain were stronger than the White man’s god, and bad mused him to lie burled over the cliff because lie touched their gold. They urged the people to return whence they came nod so they went back to their homelands. But Hoy left behind them all the gold which Ihe padre had eolletcted, and they would not touch It, for It belonged to tbe rain gods, who dwelt on the Great White mountain, attd if they tom lied it they would die. When they returned to their home they told other white men of the strhnge gods which dwelt In the imain-’ tain, but the white men only laughed, and many there were ¿who went forth to search for the gold, but there were none who found it, and there It is to this day, hidden in the canyon in th shadow of the Great White mountain. Iceland Poppies. The wonder of -tourists at Lake Louise, Alberts, and at Banff the last year has been the marvelous display of Iceland popples. These poppies, planted by Brlto-ess Louise at Lake Louise about ten years ago, now cover acres at Lake Louise and large areas at Banff. Perennials, they five all winter and blossom eon-finsasiy from early fn May until Oeipber. The faster one plucks them, to quote an upf Irish song, the faster they grow At Banff they are the first green things te show above the soil, ael the gardener At the Banff Springs hotel has oft® found a dazes wild deer feeding epos the early shoots. The deer eat the first growth, but the see- rrewth is too btrter for them. B a tten by Chart risse .other gre® gproaís have appeared, and *W on a g o . yeBow and white poppP • « i leftssHB«*«ffed, îo Moea aSB th a t o m ear and veR tot* the «H. 1 A m a m . _ 1
