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About Big Hole Basin News (Wisdom, Mont.) 1912-1925 | View This Issue
Big Hole Basin News (Wisdom, Mont.), 11 Jan. 1923, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053312/1923-01-11/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
SPOSASTE RANCH . A. 0 . Oàiétaft, proprietor. P. 0. address* Wisdom, Moataaa. Horse bread on left ahotüder. Cattle breed K belt diamond oe the left side. TOPE BROTHERS Jesse and John. P. 0. Wisdom. Ranch on Northfork. Cat tie brand same on right hip. * C 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 tle range Steel, ek to Squaw cl- Horse br’d right thigh iRauge, Stanley to W arn Spgs. WM. MONTGOMERY Postoffifte, Wis dom, Montana. Horse b’nd left stifle HARRY G. DAVI? Cattle brand same Harry U. Davis. Jackson, Mont, on right ribs. Range on Bloody Dick and Big Hole river. CLARENCE MORRISON P. 0. Wisdom. Cattle branded Hoi ■ses same. Range Battle ground. HANS JORGENSEN PostolTice, We 'dom. Rae^e KU'cl creek t.i Squaw Week Horse bind lie same km eai'l. on thigh JAHNKE BROTHERS Horses same on left shldr. 1 ’ 0 Wisdom. Range betw’n Squaw ck and Steel ek SILAS C. DISIINO. P. U. Wisdom. Knge E S Big Hole between Jack s o n - W isdom C a t tie branded left ribs ANDERSON & JOHNSON -Horses the same \in right shoul der. Range Gra- vele park & Lit tle Lake creek P. 0. Jackson. «SO REWARD Big Hole Basin Stockmen's asso elation will pay the above sum for the arrest and conviction of anyone who tampers with fence or gate or tresspasses npoa the feed lots at Wisdom. IC-tf «100 REWARD The Southern Montana Telephone Company will pay «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, lino or other property belonging to the said eom- lany, H. R. Capehart, Local Man ager. 18-tf S' Represent safest investment—surest and quietest 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 withrut water; Federal IS I Range for all. Cattle me fattened in the open, fed on hay only Floods and Tornatfifei~Ara:'Unkn 6 Wifi~\ I can sell you, for cash 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 ncee dairy proposition close to Wisdom, the Metropolis of the Big Hole —Wisdom has church and school, Masonic and 100P lodges R. H A T H A W A Y WISDOM Only Licensed Dealer MONTANA Kl 111; ■li fl i i 1 KÌ x i A - Time Saver A Money Saver A Public Servant 0 ° IS’THE HOME PAPER It advertises home bargains, which are the best bargains. It has all the home news and works for the home town all the time. P. fl. PENDLETON P. 0. Wisdom Range Mooseliorn t.o Lake creeks C a t tie branded B on loft hip J. 0. WHARTON ’ostoffice, Wig lom, Mont, dorse brand— he same, right ihoulder. B. B. LAWRENCE Bowen. Square crp 1ft ear, hole in right. Horse brnd same left shldr. Range, W est fork of Thompson creek to Mudd creek LEROY ARNOTT Bowen P. 0. feffiS Horse brnd S B left thigb Range Fishtrap to Mussigbrod. IRA WALKER Horses the same Range f r o m Steele ereek. P. O j Anaconda. 0. B. CANFIELD ,orses same— Range, Mussig- rod creek to d’ie creek. P. ). Gibbons. DEED LODGE VALLEV lARMS COMPANY ~ r NOTH E FOR 1TBL1CATON No. 018708 Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Helena, Montana, December 1st, 1922 NOTICE is hereby given that Joe Struts, of Wise River, Montana, who on April 25, 1919, made Desert- Land Entry No. 018788 for Lot 4, Section 18, Township 1 South,Range l i West, (Montana fleridiau, has tiled nolice of intention to mgke final 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, 19 23 Claimant names as witnesses Sanford Shepherd, Winnifred Shep herd, Marcus 1' Trueman, and Helen Trueman, all of Wise River, Montana E A MOTZ, Register First pub Dec 7 51. NOTICE I OH I'lTlI.K ATIOX No. 00027 Department of the Interior. C S I,and Office at Missoula, Montana, December 6, 192 2 NOTICE is hereby given that George A Illume ot Jackson, Mon tana, who on January 23, 1922 made Additional Homestead Entry to Helena 01 28 23-4 No. 09027 for NE '4 KW 14 , WH SEC,, SE>/i SE V* , Sec 12 , N ',4 NIC > 4 , ICtANWii. Sec 13, T 5 8., R 15, West Montana Postofflce address Selway Q. Gardiner | Mtridian, has Hied notice of tnie.iv Drawer B, Anaconda, Mont. Ranee tion U) make Uiret‘ H'ar , . , . „ . , . A . ! new law to establish claim to Hie (rom head of french gulch to L e ;,and above described, before the Marsh creek. For Cattle Left side iLeft hip ¡Left side ¡Right side For Horse« g | m i •eft shoulder 1U *t shoulder -•eft hip J. E. SHAW Postoflce Wis- dom.Range Lake creek to Moose creek. Horse br’d t o j on 1ft s id e .^ l HUNTLEY CATTLE COMPANY CArl R. Hunt ley, mgr, Wis dom, Horses 1ft Spool brand also and on left shldr for horses, THOS. PENDERGAST P. 0. Wisdom. Range .east side. Horses branded same on the left ¡shoulder PETERSON-OLSON P. O. Wisdom., Mont. Range be tween Fox and Stanley guleh. Horse brad the same, 1ft thigh. Clerk, of the District Court at Dil lon, Montana, on the 22nd day of January, 1923 Claimant mimes as witnesses Harry I). Lapham, Joint J Jackson, Chesley L Harrington, of Jackson Montana, and Charles McGrath of Dillon, Montana. » FRED C STODDARD, Register First pub Dec 14, 19 22 HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS Our Job Work Advertises Itself HIT 5 HO DO BE. SAD T* SEE A MAN W ORRYIN’ B out whut F olks thinks BOUT 'IM ( W EN PEY A in ' s t u p i n ' B o u t ' im , ' t a l l ! Copy'1*'1*. Jilt by McGlur* Nawtpapar Syndicate Very fascinating age the u&soived problema el metallurgy which, were discussed at a recent meeting «I an tnatitHtloa «I civil engineers. There is a common carbon steel which, when heated to 72Ó degrees centigrade and Quenched in brine bends on hecemhvg e»W,. 43 degrees, and possesses the hardness number 228 on the Brlnnetl scale. If heated only ten degrees higher, to 7S3 degrees, and then quenched and cooled, it bends only 1V4 degrees and its hard ness becomes- W4- Finally;- when The heat Is Increased another 5 degrees, to 740 degrees, the effect is that the sleel will hot bend at ull and its hard ness number rises to 71.3. All these results are produced by a range of temperature less limn that experienced by the air on nn ordinary spring day. There is a steel eoutnin- lug 20 per eout of nickel which is al- iuost non-magnetic and bus a tenacity of 40 tons per square Inch. If im mersed in liquid air it becomes strong ly magnetic and Its tenacity rises to 115 tons. Then, after returning to or dinary temperature, it retains a te nacity of 115 tons. RELATIVES DIED WITH CUSTER Many Members of the Famoue Sol dier's Family Loet Their Lives in the \Massacre In tlie bailie of (be Little Big Horn, popularly known as the \I’usler Massacre,” tn the government's cum palgn against lie Sioux Imfiuns in the summer of lSTti, and In which, besides Gen George A Custer, every man In Ids eommand lost Ids life, sec eral near relatives of Custer were among the killed. Willi Custer di Hint memorable fight was Ids brollier, Cap! Tmo Custer, tlie only man in the Lniii-d •Stales army who held two medals for culturing two Hags will» Ids own bands in the Civil war Aflcr Ihe bailie Ihe Sioux chief, Kidninthe Face, made good a previous lineal, and accomplished a lerrihle revenge for an old grievance against Captain Busier by culling Open III,' In-easl of Ihe brave young soldier and puling los bear! Calhoun, a brother in law of ihe general, was mining the slain as was Boston Custer nnolhei lirmhei- of the general, vvlm was mllimi for age muster of Ihe Nevetilh rnuilry. and Anile Reed. Hie general s nephew —li mere boy who wauled in sec something of life In the West, ami who bail welcomed vvllli Joy Ibis np portmdly lo make Hie campaign. Learned Barbarisms. The use of Greek or Latin ruois from which to form new wolds, re quired by Die advance of sclent ifii knowledge, Is utmost universal among learned men. On the vvlmle the piio- lice Is useful, tint It can be carried l< absurdity. Dr. Brmlem-ll Carter, Die English oculist, in one of Ids books protests against doctors who air llieir supposed acquirements by coining hoc ritde verbal compounds Mint are iisii ally Intended to express very simple conditions. 1 have, tie w rites, seen dneryoev -do syringoluttaklelsls used tn express oh Htruction of the tear duct, ami amplii lilestrolcltls to express luflammaDmi of the retina of Die eye. 1 om-e met a country cablnelnmker who built wood en frames, covered with needlework to protect, polished fenders against tlie feet. He sought a name for Ids eon trivance from the local srhmdmtisier who furnished him with untilrltmspo dothertcllon and with a llferal transit! tion—an against frlrtion-oNbe ashes receptacle !—Youth's Companion, Paradis« of Departed Hero««. The way in which the departed Scandinavian heroes passed their time in Valhalla, or in the palace of Odin, is described In several places in the Edda. They have every day the- pleasure of arming themselves, marshalling themselves In military order, engaging in battle, and being all cut to pieces; but when the stated hour of repast arrives their bodies are reunited, and they return on horseback safe to the hall of banquet, where they feed heartily on the flesh of a boar and drtnk beer out of the skulls of their enemies, until they are In a state of intoxication. Odin sits by himself at a particular table. .The heroes are served by the beautiful virgins named Vafkirie, who officiate as their cup bearers. But the pleasures of love do notv enter *t t o into the Joys of this extraordinary paradise. umiiuimmimiiUtiiiiuiiiiuimiiuiiif ’ THE BRANDED BUFFALO “C 'o R many years the valleys at the * foot of the great mountains were considered the home of Die Gosiutcs, and even the briivost did not venture fur from the shadow of the Great White mountain where dwelt the Man- iiou. To the east were great plains, barren and dry, and'these were In fested l>y savage tribes, whu fought and battled to the death. To the south was ipi .unexplored land, according to story one of the rich est lands In the world, but infested with wild beasts and groat monsters. And. so the fathers said, the southern lands were the home of great gods, who made their home in the \Twin Beaks\’ and who would not penu t s!rangers to use their hunting grounds or fish in (heir si reams. But when Die while men came the ' nlley became quickly filled and Die liiifTalo wore killed and the antelope disappeared, and we vvlm were Dm Cushites could m>t find meat to eat er grain on which to live. So the oldest chiefs held n council and Die pipes were light im ! and grave words were spoken and Die mediriim men brewed their herbs t»r a great dee'slon. And finally If was decide) tli.it a hunting expedition should he made to the southlands, and prayers were offered lo Mmiilou ami n big party was organised. And at Dull lime I was a tio.v. Just Mg enough to Join Die warriors, hut t bad not vet counlcd tn.v first coup, and ! was In go on the expedition And so Die purl} siiirled southward and we Jmii'iu-i cd for right dais until we came to the great twin mminlnltts In Die si range southlands Tln-rc biilTid > were plenlil'ul and we camped for II.> night, for Die next da.} was to be the liinil In Hit- morning, afler wc bad made prayer to Manhoii, wc started on our hunt and by noon wc found the held, out the vt im-lors mi I heir ponies gave • base and limn} huffnlo were killed. And Die warriors I'clolrrd to sec so null'll nii’iil and evcrvntie was liappv lint wlieii }ve came to skin Die Imf oil\ si range things happened I m- t-vri'v one of ihe beasts curried a brand, slumped mi Ihe shoulder and nil the brands were alike, and Hey were strange In cliai'acler, and there was no one. who could read Diem or knew the meaning. Idie lenderg were frightened and no one knew wlmt to do. And even tin* medicine men and the wisest chiefs were unable to rend the strange brand or tell who planed Itieui Ihyn, for there were no while men In Du- land, and no Iribe that used a bland, and besides no mie had ever before seen a biiffalo that was branded And Die wnn-lm-s were much afraid. h nd 1 Itiev subi flint it WHS Die murk of Die sinnige gì ids w bn dwelt on the Tw In Denks, mid finit Die buff, !,> be- hrnged In 1 hem nnd Duif im »ne duH g I •lit ‘ of Iticir Ilieut, else U ■nuble e i Ill'll surcly come. S¡e Die party returned b .... .. m l ! lip Imffui\ vvere lefi beblnd. Lv en 1 i 1 ì t H flM.V • Die secret nf the brunded tupf’:t 1 !í* N unkmiwii, and li» olìiF-r Wnrf F\ I*r Ini ve seen t tieni e*oe| d IIS lì\ 1 \\P ¡Ü’F Gnslules. rl Delay ut Ig lincili, w !ii‘fl* nil Die nld meii live, Die story of 1 lie ('Hi nded filifl'iiìn• is 1 edil libiuit Hie eunip- ftFP, end Die nié »eB shakie their bend* I'm- Diere is mi miF svhf) knows 1 m tV 1 bey en ni e V>v i he brand i>r the hie'xi Ï Ì - ing of its strange characters. But they were branded, for 1 saw it myself, long years ago when I was but a boy and was on my first Irmtir.g parly with my people who arc the Goslutes. Note,—Tlie above story was fold ths writer by Buckskin Charley, head chief at the Ufa reservation at Ignacio. Colo. The story Is a common one with the older men of the tribe. Apparently Die hunting party found the strange buffalo In southern Colorado near .rhe Spanish Beaks (Twin Beaks). The Ufes, as history records, were natives of eastern and northern Colorado, Made Ma Hit That Night A certain actor, who walked seres« the stage fa a street scene of a tfafrd- yste drama, was very food of teltteg Els friends what he woold aeeomptish rhea to bad a speaking ¡part So matter tow small It was, to weald j stow them what real acEiag meast EveatmfSy to opiperttmiry came, - f l e w to stppear teeweef <be sewass- - « £ say two worte—Tt flL1 - far fferae wwtok 44M f * t o n t o t o w 1» M toPtofl; e y t o t o ssf. «atfDflhnk catoRiiK ftat f t o t o t - The t o t o fi t « $ • w A m * total fto eirtoa waa la rim «a f l i «1st t o i t o « t o towC i i l f l t t o t - “ m WT Going to “Complet.\ In Baris, when a street ear is full, the driver hangs out a sign saying Complet. and the ear does not st'-p for passengers. A rime-honored joke on the green tourist is to tef! him of the wonders of Complet and direct him where he can get a ear for the place. Of room the tourist watts an exas perating time for a Compiet ear to take him abroad. Then doabtJess he sees the Joke, cod woeld like to Sad the joker.—-Youth's Cnnsfpaalon. A L«» 4 h>f «art - The flJmw Giri—Sow ü ä jwa fike me hs fhe choras of safiem ef eh* f t f i i t o H U n t t t Wm «W a m to A e riva. tMMto jmw T ■ 'tie Shaw <M 4E^% tef t « a '
