Old-Time Buffalo Hunter recalls prairie herd days
A W Wilson, an old buffalo hunter, recalls how thundering herds dominated the plains and fierce battles with wild range animals. He notes white traders bartered for trinkets, tribes limited slaughter, and brutal winters and heavy hunting decimated Yellowstone buffalo numbers, reshaping Montana and Wyoming prairies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. W Wilson
Yellowstone
Montana
Wyoming
Montana Bank Deposits and Park Buffalo Tales
State and private Montana banks report deposits of 57.9 million at March 25, with loans 31.68 million, investments 23.76 million, and cash 13.12 million. A Yellowstone tale recounts the “Yellowstone Giant” hunter riding a wounded buffalo during a dramatic chase, ending with a quick plunge down a bluff and the hunter unhurt but shaken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
G. H. Robertson
Federal Reserve Bank
Montana Prairie Tales of Buffalo and Frontier Change
The article recalls close encounters with buffalo and wolves on the plains, a hunter’s narrow escape, and a boyish pursuit of a baby buffalo. It reflects on buffalo behavior, winter hardships, and the transition from frontier life to Montana’s developing industries and settlements.
Indian Trades Subpoena Trick in Great Falls
A Crow Indian in Great Falls offered $10 to trade for a subpoena. The incident involved Crow delegates brought from the agency south of Billings to testify in federal court, with one man presenting an official document at a hotel desk to tempt a purchase of the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls
Electric
Billings
Missing Livingston Man's Skeleton Found in Nebraska
The skeletal remains of Ernest R. Vater, 74, of Livingston Montana, were found in a shallow grave three miles south of Thedford Nebraska. A skull bullet hole indicates murder likely robbery as motive. Identification was by personal effects found with the body. he vanished en route to Missouri for cancer treatment after alighting from a train at Thedford in 1926.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest R. Vater
Livingston
Mont
Thedford
Neb
Vater
Missouri
Water
B. H. Water
Indian Boy Artist Gains Recognition From Washington Visit
Oswego artist William Standing, a young Indian painter, reports approval from Henry Rush Brown of the Washington Arts club after his Washington exhibit. He has met President Hoover and others, received a New York invitation, and plans to return west to paint western subjects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Standing
Oswego
Washington
Poplar
Henry Rush-Brown
Washington Arts Club
Hoover
Curtis
Scott Leavitt
New York
Pension cost estimates spark debate on welfare
The British Ministry of Health estimated pensions for wives of old pensioners at 15 million dollars in the first year rising to over 20 million in 18 years. The discussion touched on fiscal feasibility and social implications in a period of reform. A subpoena was noted in the paper. An Indian returnee commented on sightseeing in Great Falls, mentioning funds. The Richter Sonata referenced as part of Blackfeet and Crow history appeared in context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Union
Ministry of Health
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lowstone National Park
Billings Polytechnic Institute
Polytechnic
Ie Becen Serer Sme
Vianoel Patten Oee
Saori Briere
Mremtaceerparen
Billings Business College
Northwest
The
Polytechnic Conservatory
Agricelure
CC Tae AG
Billings Polytechnic Institute Polytechnic
Menta
Rockies
Rus
Courtesy
Montana Wild Life
Bob
Texas
East