Mad Wolf Blackfeet Chief Remembered in Old Tales and Windmill Trial
The piece recalls Mad Wolf, famed Blackfeet orator and war chief who died May 28, 1902, detailing his leadership in battles with Gros Ventres and Kootenai, his early alliance with Father De Smet, and his last counsel urging schooling and harmony with whites. It also reports Culbertson Montana windmill experiments by Great Northern railway to generate power for signals and lighting, potentially saving maintenance costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Culbertson
Roosevelt County
Culberston
C. A. Dunham
Great Northern Railway
Minnesota
North Dakota
Montana
George Manthowske
Harris Directy
L. T. Harris
North State Plains
Pacific Ocean
Hudson Bay
Gulf of Mexico
Mad Wolf
Blackfeet
Father de Smet
Big Lake
Rocky Mountains
Flathead Indians
Motokis
Glacier Park
Little Plume
Gros Ventres
Scar Face
Scar
Scar Cheek
Sear Cheek
White Grass
Fastheads
Flathead Country
Cut Bank Pass
Kachsino
Film Star Meets Chief Two Guns
A Hollywood star seeking publicity meets Chief Two Guns White Calf at Glacier National Park. The star, vain and eager for photos, offers a nickel and an autograph, while the chief patiently engages. The tale ends with Mad Wolf’s death and his farewell to the world on the Wolf Trail as spirits rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chief Two Guns
Hollywood
Glacier National Park
Glacier Hotel
West
Morum
Mr. Riddle
Tere
Havre Attorney Exonerated in Subornation Probe
The Montana supreme court referee W T Pigott reports Havre attorney Victor R Griggs is cleared of suborning perjury in four cases. The referee finds no witness was induced to testify falsely and recommends dismissal of disbarment proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havre
Victor R. Griggs
Montana Supreme Court
W. T. Pigott
Helena
Griggs
Also Mentioned on This Page
BLACK
Gu.n
Montana Winds
Theiros Ventres
Sun Lodge
Lazy Boy
Kootenals
Earlings
Double Runner
Morning Plume
Earmer’s Cash Market
Cobb
P E. Cobb CO
Sue ST. Paul
Minn
Davils Lake
N.D
3. W