Cold Lead Treatment Depicted as Possible Cure for Hostile Indians
In 1885 Miles City records show Cheyenne unrest near Tongue river and Rosebud with Pine Ridge visitors. Major Logan interviews reveal factions led by White Bull Yellow Horse and Brave Wolf. tensions center on agent Stephens and rations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Lou” Grill
Nelson A. Miles
Miles City
John Cook
South Country
Otter Creek
Tongue River
Mr. Cook
Black Wolf
White Bull's Bottom
Pratt Brothers
J. J. Thompson
Forsyth
Rosebud Valley
Long
Rosebud
Pine Ridge Agency
Tongue
Stephens
Fort Custer
White Bull
Two Moons
Brave Wolf
Miles
Tongue River Valley
Arthur
War Department
Pine Ridge
Southwest
Indian Territory
T. H. Logan
Fifth Infantry
Fort Keogh
Logan
Major Logan
Tongue River Reservation
Yellow Horse
Billings
Pioneer Press
St. Paul
Congress
Department
Minneapolis Journal
Perkins
Kansas
Journal
Sheridan
Congressman Perkins
Noth
United States
Buck crosses highway near Corvallis in front of car
A blacktail buck with fine antlers stepped onto the main highway near Corvallis in front of Mrs. Charles Schwab’s auto. It then leaped a fence and joined a cattle herd. Accompanying Mrs. Schwab were Daisy Allen and her mother Rose Hull from Eugene, Oregon. Mrs. Hull, 91, recalls wildlife along wooded roads 60 years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corvallis
Charles Schwab
Three New Snowplows For District No 8 Roads
Main roads in highway district 8 including Missoula Sanders Mineral and parts of Lake Powell and Granite counties will stay open next winter unless snow conditions worsen. Three new snowplows were added to the district, bringing total to five. Last winter no main road was blocked for long, says maintenance engineer A W Engel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Sanders
Mineral
Lake, Powell
Granite Counties
State Highway Commission
A. W. Engel
Man Killed When Train Hits Automobile Near Forsyth
A Northern Pacific westbound train struck the rear of a sedan carrying Carl F. Drung 45 and his wife and son in Forsyth. Drung died at the scene with severe head wounds and a broken leg. His car was destroyed as Mrs. Drung and 13 year old Vernon found the wreckage. A daughter Violet 15 survives. The family had lived in Forsyth several years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl F. Drung
Vernon
Forsyth
Northern Pacific
Drung
Petroleum County Stock Rewards Declared Invalid
The attorney general rules a county reward offer for livestock theft in Petroleum County is invalid since rewards may not be offered for information leading to arrests. The piece notes prior military action reduced tensions among Cheyenne bands and outlines a push for disarmament and relocation to reservations to restore order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petroleum County
Montana Fewer Auto Fatalities in 1930
Travelers Insurance report shows Montana had 12.5 percent fewer motor vehicle fatalities in the first nine months of 1930 than 1929, with 63 deaths versus 72. Great Falls Tribune record notes 80 fatalities for the year by November 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Montana
Travelers’ Insurance Company
Nevada
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Great Falls
Bozeman Businessman Dies in Suspected Car Drowning
A. T. Rutledge prominent Bozeman business man was found dead in nine inches of water beside a country road nine miles northwest of Bozeman. Auto lights were out and a bruise marked his forehead with water in the lungs. Rutledge born in Illinois recently turned 60. He owned land in Montana and other states and served as a bank director and Bozeman civic leader for 25 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. T. Rutledge
Bozeman
Rutledge
Illinois
Montana
Elks Lodge
Montana Booklet Receives Wide State Support for Inaugural Print
The Montana advertising booklet Montana in Rotogravure gains broad backing from commercial clubs and regional groups across the state. About 100,000 copies will be printed and distributed through railroads travel bureaus and clubs with dozens of Montana scenery images and industry looks for release in November and December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
State Division of Publicity
Extension specialist urges careful review of leftovers
Miss Frances Smith, extension foods and nutrition specialist at Montana State College, urges housewives to check all materials before discarding them as waste. She says many leftover food items, typically thrown out, can be repurposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances Smith
Montana State College
Also Mentioned on This Page
Deer
Auto Party
Clear Highway District NO
Conoco
T. T. Rutledge
Hether
Montana Flour Mills Company
Harlowton, Bosem
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