The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-29
THAT'S JUST
THE B0WLES WAY

bounda airy line OF Yellowstone Nation.
al park and are O roaming the
country between Gardiner and Jar
dine. Soldiers from Fort Yellowstone
have been stationed for weeks along
the boundary line keeping up an in.
cess ant firing in an attempt to prevent
the elk from leaving the reserve but
the animals stampeded and crossed
the line. Many have been shot by
hundreds OF hunters lying in wait, and
more than $1,000 pounds of elk meat
was brought here.
KAL1sPELL, Nov. ga fruit tree
for every inhabitant and enough in
the aggreg ate to plant q seventy acre
orchard is the extent to which the city |
OF Kalispell is devoted to horticulture al
pursuits and the incontrovertible facts
shown by q recent census of the fruit
OF the county by Inspector J. G. Wood
gives Kalispell rightful claim to the
title of "The Orchard City," Accord
ing to the figures submitted by the in.
spector there are 1904 fruit trees with
in the city.
BUTTE, Nov. 24.-The big Warield
ranch In Teton county, near the town
OF Choteau, has passed to the State
Savings bank of Butte. There are
5000 acres 10 the ranch, which is said
to be one of the finest in the state. 1t
was owned by F. A. Heinze though the
title stood In the name of Carlos War.
field. The bank foreclosed on it some
time ago, but q few small interests
we're outstanding and these have been
taken in. The farm is improved and
has big water rights.
BUTTE, Nov. 25.-Fred Hammond,
a we'll known rancher, residing At
Crystal Springs, neal this city, fail.
ing last week to commit suicide by
taking laudanum, early this morning
took several swallows of carbolic
acid. This time his effort was success-
full. He was blue and cold when
physicians reached his side. Old age
and an apoplectic stroke caused Ham
mond to take his life.
BILLINGS, Nov. 25.-Alleging that
his feet were crushed by the defend.
ants locomotive so that he is perma-
\ nently crippled and unable to perform
manual labor, John Dalmer started
, suit for damages in the sum Of s35 ,O0O
. 10 district court against the Northern
Pacific Railway company and Michae
. McDonough, engineer.
NEIHART, Nov. 25.-Dick Walsh, ar
old resident of this place, lost his Life
last evening in q FIRE, which partly
+ destroyed the cabin in which he lived
9 Walsh had been drinking during tn,
q afternoon and he was last seen aliv,
r at supper time. It is presumed he fel
asleep while cooking his supper ant
that the fire was communicated to tn
building. The fire wei extinguishe,
J.. shortly after, but Walsh was dea,
when found.
'r HELENA, Nov. 25.-Frank Diber,
aged l3, and bis brother Arthur, age
IL, were drowned this afternoon Will
,, skating on the smelter lake At Eat
n Helena. Frank lost bis life trying {
At save that of his younger brother. Th
IF bodies were dragged from the lake b
employees of the smelter and taken t.
b the power house, where q physicis
worked owe them more than an hou
o.. but all efforts at resuscitation wer
he futile.
H. STEvENsvILLE, Nov. 25.-C. A
u Sanders, q farmer living zeal Steven.
D. Vile, this week marketed five hoa
that brought him Sl60. The large.
& was q giant porker weighing Al
e' pounds dressed. The price receive
was 8 cents per pound dressed, 90 Il
largest of the Eve Melted s37.t
10 almost the price of q fine mich GOV
III The moral OF this tale, according