davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29
NEW FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Thompson OF
Fairfax, Mo-, are visiting the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrb. II! u. Maddox.
Miss Lizzie Auslem returned TO her
home IN st. Louis Wednesday after
spending several weeks with Jno.
Melzt and family. Miss" Olga Melzt
accompanied her.
Mrs. Fred Gabb and little son,
johnnie returned home Friday after
a Very pleasant visit with st. Louis
friends. t.
Misses Ina May sydenstricker.
Hazel Boring and Ines Mccormick
spent last week with friends In the
Ayres nelghborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sauer OF Warrenton,
Mo-. are visiting their son, Mr.. Albert
Sauer. 't'
N. Babler and family spent Sunday
in the Ayres neishbofhood the guests
OF C.. Babler and family.
Miss Lena Noll OF Glasgow Ii visit
ing hor sister. Mrs. Oscar Tlnerfel.
der. ariA tau
Quarterly meeting at the brick
church Friday night - Rev. Solt OF
Kansas City will preach. pa
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29

|shsk Sydsss MI fsfsths "bepes scuttie
a. A-ruis. which umits the possibility
Of filling them. the other that prices
must be half . Asilsritp a dollar lor-
er than have bssn prevailing before
they can be filled; ths condition n
being made possible today, when pri-
ces are off rs TO so cents. Stock
steers $500 to 800, feeders 1900
to 1926. 4
Hogs advanced 40 to IS cents last
week. tagging = little at the close, the
advance explained by scarcity, cou-
plsa with the great activity ~ ordsr,
bssysn, who are skipping many hoss
ssst. whore they u,e short. Receipt
fsdsy 7.OeS thosyt opkuiuy marxstI
tos5 htehsf. on rhich blsis
one half The ssssiStsA sold TO order
buyers and spectators. Packers bid
10 lower after shipping orders were
and their top was $50.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29
SALT BRANCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell spent Sun
day Afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith.
Mr.. Wright Hickman returned
Sunday from Columbia. He spent
Sunday night with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Wright. He
leaves Tuesday night for Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania. where he will teach in
the college this winter.
MIR. and Mrs. McFadden and dau-
ghter. Miss Lutte. we're shopping In
Marshall Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Holmes and
family will move to Marshall this
fall to school their children.
Mr.. Moses Crawford from Moberly.
Mo-. visited his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. o. Wright from Thurs
day until Monday.
Mr.. Frank Kidd was tr~ansacting
business In Marshall Monday.
A few from this vicinity attended
the Mt. Olive picnic at Wilton spr-
ings Wednesday.
Mr.. Everette zimmerman from
Marshall visited In this neighborhood
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. England and daughters
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
Kidd.
Miss Laura Hickman leaves We'd.
nesday for Warrensburg. where she
will attend the teachers i'meeilns
there. y'she win teach school this
winter near warrcmburg, MO.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29

ga NJ. rA.s, ~. I'd and MI
lo,o co,,,os q, x.nss. c,,v bsVo besn
l,be .ssssa Or .Nishtwine and AN.
,iv ~, ,ho na.t vssh.
ME. Minnie R,srins "a the suest Of
her slater. Mr.. a. 3. Harrison. d
Lawrence parkhurst was bsA,v In
,ured last sunday morning. He was
Kicked by a mule.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ernest Grain of Fay
cite have been the guests Of the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID.
Grain. 4
TAYLOR HIN and family and Henry
Han spent Sunday at Pleas AldridxeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Williams OF An
tbony. Kansas. are visiting relatives
ana friends IN this vicinity. 70
william witcher OF near Sweet
Springs il visiting his father. !. It.
witcher and family.
Mrs. u. r. Hall and son, Harry were
guests OF Mrs. Everett Chambers last
Saturday. ID
william Thompson is IN at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kroneke spent
Sunday at o. l.. Van Buskirks. /,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Halsey OF
q Mt. Leonard visited Mrs, Hannah
Halsey last week. Z
Mrs, Edward beatty of Kansas city
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29
SALINE POINT

The lowering OF the temperature
for the last few days has been highly
appreciated by everybody.
J. s. Johnson, son. e. c. and
Arthur Kitchen have been bailing hay
the past week for Geo. and Sylvester
Dilley, 49, b.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ryan and daugh-
ters, Bessie and Ola, visited relatives
at Grand Pass Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. VIII Civens OF Independence,
Mo-, has been visiting relatives and
friends for several days.
Mesdames Mary jackson and Grace
Weber OF Kansas City are visiting
their sister and brother. Mrs. Silves.
ter Dilley and l.. a. Brenizer.
Mrs. Mary B. Campbell of Iowa,
but formerly of this place and two
granddaughters. Thelma and Edna
Campbell are visiting friends and re-
latives here at present.
The corn crop is greatly damager
by the drought.
a protracted meeting, conducted
by Rev. Barrett OF Miami. has been
in progress at Rich Chapel for the
past two weeks. rl'
The walnut Grove and star
schools will begin September LIST and
O.A -......t.
J. w. Douglas and family OF DE.
Witt visited at J. W. Mayficlds Sun.
day. "H- ..,
Mrs. wallace Chilcott returned
home Saturday from q two weeks
stay with home folks at Brooks. Iowa
Mr.. Jim Burnside. Slaughter, Ger
ME. husband and children Of Kansa,
City are visiting the formers brother
w. A. Burnside and Nnily at pres
ent.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29
JESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Pit Bell are tho
proud parents OF a knew baby girl.
which was born Wednesday. August
20. Baby and mother are doing
nicely. rt ut'G i1fs M r,
Mr.. q. X. Lewis has boon suffering
from two weeks With an awful sore
foot, and we hope II wont be anything
serious. DIR. Hall is tending him.
Mr.. Kaylor and son. Rubcn OF Mari
shall we're calling on John Noble and
family Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rachinson OF
kansas City were visiting Mr.. 4 Mrs.
Arch Bell last week.
Miss Bessie Haynie was on the sick
list a few days last week. 100
Miss Ruby Arni IA home from u two
weeks visit with friends down In Ben
ton county.
Mrs. 'fatumn OF Grand Pass was
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ed. Bell
last week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29
HARDEMAN
Intended for last week.

untended for last week. y
DIR. and Mrs. jackson yer In Mar
shall Saturday to meet their daughter
Miss Josephine OF Fargo, NJ d., who
viii visit them until September /.
Miss Mabel Herndon OF Warrens-
burg is visiting her grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. Il. s. Herndon.i i,eP
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Thomas we're In
Marhhall Friday i"oi'e sd
several went from Herndowd last
|Thursday 'evenins tolhelp Johnlaiiies
save his cor from burning. So Mr..
Miles was having a large crib Of corn
|shelted when the fsre~bsohe- cut. The
pasture where they were'shelling was
burt. also some hay. BY the help OF
neighbors and friends. the crib with a
good part Of the corn was saved, but
most that had airsadyhbeen shelled
was burned. 49, agAYGoioiIo
(This weeks, itsmsrlpq nj
\, Mrs, Ed. Elliot q sick At this writ.
Ing. RI
Miss Mabel Heradou OF Warsens1
burg Is WAITING MI. lard Mrs.. VIM
Aiaisttthis wask. ssas.pA,ai siis ~
Mr.. and Ms. jim Clark aFeturned
from Excslsior SPRINGS Friday
Miss Nellie Hilton returned Satur'
day from o SedsIia. where shs
visited . sistsr. usA"
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29
WOOISON

Quite a great deal OF sickness In
this neighborhood among the chill
dren.
Mr.. +. o. Jenkins Of Slater is hav-
ing a nice five room cottage built on
his farm In this neighborhood.
Reverends Norvell and Carton are
holding a protractive meeting q,
Salem Baptist church this week,
Everybody is invited to attend.
Mr.. J. NJ, Johnston lost his black
smith shop and all It's contents Friday
by fire; u unknown.
Water Is very scarce in this vicinity
Quite o number OF springs and WE'LL
are dry OF which were never known
to be dry before.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29
HARDEsiAN

r. Mrs. Lem Maggie OF Sc. Louis and
Pearl Niemeier Mildred and Kathryn
|Thorp are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Keith.
Mrs. Earnest Odeli and Mrs. Joe
Hillen are reported some better.
Joe Wiikerson and nephew Wilburn
OF Kansas City and Monroe Wilkerson
we're guest OF Lloyd Trenches Sunday.
Kate swinney visited with Tom
Sims and wife from Thursday to sun
August Niemeier returned to his
home Sunday after a weeks Visit In
EIdon. Mo. with JOG Wilson and son.
Carney.
Sarah Lee Collins Is visiting with
May Goodloe.
Emma Bollman OF Slater visited
with her sister. Mrs. Lewis Hasemeier
last week.
Earl Hasemeier is sporting a new
buggy.
S. ]. ellison and wife were calling
on viii Eastman and family Satur-
day.
John Schuyler and wife OF Pilot
Grove were Sunday visitors with
Lewis Schuyler and family.
Mrs. Henry Niemeier celebrated her
birthday Sunday. The table vas full
of lots Of good things to eat, such at
SO lads pickles. chickens. ham, Ice
cream and cakes. Those present were
Chas. Niemeier and wife OF Marshall
Mrs. Lena Nagle Of st. Louis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Hasemeier. Mr.. and Mrs
VIII Eastman, Mr.. and Mrs Julius
Reith, Robert Schleszer, Mrs. Joe
Thorp and children. Pearl Hasemeier
Emma Bollman, Mrs. Barbar Hillen
We wish Mrs. Niemeier many more
birthdays to celebrate. PH
Two barns of Clemence Uwklel
burned f shnday@ morning abont
O'Clock. the origin Of the fire u un
known. Mr.. Uinkler has but little in
surance.i He lost everything--ail hil
farming implements. 40 tons OF hay
corn. oats, wheat, buggy and etc.
Mr.. Tonbeck of Bernville is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. G. thinker.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29

'IAts IN ths nay .haif . seps1sA, was
the popular bid. rop vs. tsies, buik
Of sales $3.50 to 1856, one half the
hogs at 1856 ia $500.
,Shasp aand iamhs sdvsnOA IS 70
so ceses last wsek. The PUssy-Utsh
lambs. first good ones to comssfrom
that section this .yssr -sesd sdt V7.S6,
Friday, .6s pounds. Rsceipts today
5000. market steady. nativs lambs
S7.75, ewes ss.75 to s4.e5.
J. A.. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29
SLATER

Mr.. and Mrs. C c.. Pinkard spent
Sunday with w. l.. Pinkard and FAM
lily at Miami.
Dir. Henry Gadberry OF Miami was
on our streets Saturday.
spMr. aud Mrs. sDahs Corby expect 10
|Iesye Wednesday for Pleasanton, Kan
sas. to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Allen of Orear-
Vile was shopping In town Saturday.
Mr.. w. l.. Pinkard OF Miami was on
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29


kse~5l.s- --- az - 4
A Compiste 30 sfJnfant Animals In
+, This Heafsss Col1ssttca.
f The only menaserie OF baby ami.
mails in the whole world will be seen
m Marshall. Thursday, Beptsnber 4th
THESE young and interesting animals
were ell born in the winter quarters
Of the circus at Bridgeport, Conn. The
idea of breeding wild animals in the
quarters of the show was the result
OF the successful rearing of the baby
giraffe, which the stork brought to
the long-necksd family several years
aso. The manassment aargssd that
II such delicate creatures comm be
SUCCESSFULLY reared I'm our giatitnde.
the harder ones, such as lions, leo
psrds, panthers, tigers. zsbfss, many
varieties OF antelope and other ami
mails could also be bred successfully.
Under the guidance of a scientific zoo
logist they have succeeded to such an
eztent that this year the menagerie
shows no many infant additions az to
constitute o baby zoo. Many Of these
animals n very valuable because
they are FAST becoming extinct. Hum
ters have driven them 90 far into the
Interior 'thst only occasionally is one
found. They are very hard to cap
ture without injury and very often
die on the see voyage.
The menagerie Of this circus is com
plete with not a specimen missing.
The student of natural history will
find the hour devoted Z this depart
ment Of great value. Among the
i.200 animals on exhibition are forty
elephants. thirty camels and drome-
dsries, twenty llsmss, and herds OF
yaks. curious cattle. all varieties OF
the dear. bear. cat and monkey tribes.
mylghaus, ibexes. gnus, zebus. vlak
ysarks, porcupines, tapirs, anti-eaters
ostriches. enus. k~angaroos, hyenas,
horned horses. the biggest hippopoto-
mus In the world, the only bi-horned
rhinoceros in captivity. a man-llke
chimpanzee, ourang-outangs. water
buffalo, carbious. seals. sealions, Pc
carries and wart hogs.
The expense Of maintaining this
~menageric is immense. The collection
was acquired gradually through the
efforts Of the circus trsppers and
hunters. This show does not depend
on the animal agencies for its speci-
mems" Many Of the queer creatures
have to be fed on imported feed. The
CRATES are the hardest 20 care for.
IL Is neecssaryito feed them quite Oft
On on a peculiar moss that grows
only on the barks OF certain trees 10
the African jungles. Men have 70 be
teht there for this moss ~ Il cannot
be bought. other animals are just an
articular. Great care must be takenof
them. Every day 1900 pounds OF We.
getabies and 1000 pounds OF meat
are consumed In the roo. The eleph-
ants eat hay. oats and bran In large
quantities.
The management OF this show has
introduced a now feature I'D their rod
logical tent. All visitors are received
and conducted through the yarious
aisles and n among the pens
and cages by uniformed lecturers. o.,
pecially engaged to answsr all ques'
Ftions and impart further information,
while experienced trainers demonstr.
ate many strange facts.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29
MT. LEONARD

Mr.. and Mrs. Pick Houston and
children OF Sweet springs returned
home Friday after several days spent
With Mrs. H~ouston's mother. Mrs. 8.
Dswden.
AGr and Mrs. 0rveile 6psscsr OF
Aaebesly ere ytsiting with friends and
reistivss n this vicinity this week.
Alfases Myrtie ssd ixus Sbspsrd re-.
tUsnp6 home Thursday fsam Clark,
.3Geve thsysssrs sisittns with re-
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29
HARDEMAN

Carney Wilson and wife Of Eldon
Mo-. visited with julius Reith and
wife the latter part OF the week.
Mrs. Earnest Odell is still very low
with typhoid fever. puft ysbIa u
Mrs. Tom vawter returned 10
homo Saturday after aTtwo wee
visit with her brother. IL. odelfta
family. inu ait3 0it|F
August Niemeier visited in sedali
and Eldon, Mo-, last week.
Pearl GaitskilI returned TO he
home In st. Louis Saturday after 4
three weeks visit with her parents.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29
KANSAS. CITY MARKET REPORT

osKAksAs CITY, stock Yards. Aug.
27.--It developed last week that fed
cattle ara becoming scarce. and that
kind closed the week fully steady.
.Rsst2xasesttie eligible to the killing
dsSAsre believed ITO be due for q
quick finish at the markets. but the
lowe1 f3tftes OF that class declined 25
TO Sd kSafs last week. partly due to a
Uibsiding demand for feeders. The
runoof cattle here today IL $4,000,
head. And Il contains a greater pro-
portion tof thin cattle than has been
sAssi here any day shis fall. Fed ma,
tiSes are quoted steady to IL lower.
~fth two6qroyss ct $500, oneahesyy
stssrs, thS other ysariins, X d 3ture
caittla sfsl0t d f5 lower, good GERS
nom Str6hE City AZ s7!sS ~ no
go6d Stsers from 0hishoms, bs6
pospds st'S6.4b; mates OF these hitter
bseNEkt S6.75 last "Wednesday. Cows
and butcher grades are holding steady
and show only q slight decline today
49, $3.50. Veal calves are
~ ft6 lover today. tops at 5000
Jr1bQp& cattle advanced s5 cents
)Rhn. Of anarsntinss today
I4l car leads. market 10 to 16 iowar.
IyteeNpr lp tcatss 90 scrys 35sfp. Stock
gyeds 49gt only AZ 70 "a cents lsst
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29

Warren Duianey of Slater visited
friends In Marshall Saturday and Sun
day. ~" Her
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29
SALT STRINGS

"A. II. Orr bought Q new Buick auto
last week from Gillian Auto Co.
L. A. Brown buys ali kinds OF pro-
duce-try hssn. bal gsllll .S& H1
III. A. Brown sails the ous-mtnals
wsshing mschine-Lhase you eve
.tried one q !e"t u ei'
Mrs. John Bssby and daughter q
|Ceptrslis and Mrs. T. A. McLennsr Of
Higsinsvills visited 1t the home Of
their parents. Mr.. aud Mrs, A. Rams
berger this week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-03
URGING GREAT SALE
OF CANNED FOODS

Dealers, grocer:. jobber: and ma ;a,a;n.
hands during the week Of March 3lst to
April 5th In an effort to acquaint house.
wives with the economy and quality Of
canned foods.
It IL now 4 we'll known fact that hest
10 the only preventative used In preparing
these economical foods. The cans are
sealed and sterilized at a temperature Of
80 degrees. which prevents any contami:
nation and keeps the contents fresh ana
wholesome a. the day the tins were filled
Nationai Canned Foods Week, during
which. dealers and grocers will make
canned foods their sales-features. 10 for
the purpose of Demonstrating to house.
wives that the cost Of living can be cut
with such foods, and that they may be
served in hundreds Of delightful ways.
The farmers wife especially finds It ad-
tS relieve herself Ct a al tho
improve the quality OF her meals
Women in every community should OBJ
serve National Canned Foods Week by
ply. The saving and general Satisfaction
In the use Of Canned Foods IL entirely
worth while.-Adv.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-03
Farming Train Draws.

Harlowton.-The better farming
special train run by the Milwaukee
railroad in cooperation with the Mon-
tana Farmers Institute board, made
it's eastern Montana trip from Three
Forks, after the completion of a sue
cessful trip over the western half Of
the Milwaukee's Montana line. About
twenty of the staff of the Montana
State College and the experiment sta
ton and farmers institute accom-
panied the train. At Three Forks it
was estimated that 800 persons visit
ed the train and attended the lee
lures. The train reached White Sui.
phur Springs by way of the Ringing
branch, and were greeted by 500 peo-
pie who thronged the cars. The next
stops were taken at Martinsdale
where 200 persons were on hand, the
largest crowd ever gathered in the
town, and at TWodot where about a
hundred were in attendance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-03
MONTANA COWBOY OPENS FIRE
SHOOTS POLICEMAN IN BUFFALO
MAYORS OFFICE.
Curiousiy Worded Document In Pock
ct, Regarded a. Evidence
Of insanity.

Buffalo, N. y, March 21.-Joseph
Stefunski, a cowboy from Geyser
Mont, apparently demented, threw
the city hall into a panic, when he
entered the mayors office and opened
fire on the clerks and policeman on
duty there, with a revolver.
Charles E. Lang, policeman, who
grappled with the man, was shot four
times, but probably will recover.
Stefunski called twice at the Office
earlier, asking for Mayor Fuhrmann or
his secretary. In the afternoon he
called for the third time. Addressing
Charles Egloff, license clerk, he asked
for the mayor. Egloff told him the
mayor was out
"Well, want $780," stefunski said.
Egloff tried to parley with the man
while Lang, who overheard the de-
mand for money, walked toward him.
The sight of the officer apparently
alarmed Stefunski. who stepped back
and drew revolver, yelling: ''I'll get
that hundred or know the reason why
Long closed with Stefunski, but was
unable to seize the revolver. Stefun-
ski fired five shots, four of which
lodged in Lang's neck and shoulder
The fifth. aimed at Egloff, went wild.
Stefunski shook off his wounded an.
tagonist and began to reload his re-
volver. While deputy sheriff stood
at one door of the mayors office firing
revolver in Stefunski's direction.
Detective Sergeant Herman Burkhardt
rushed in and overpowered the man.
At police headquarters Stefunski de-
clared he was an anarchist and had
gone to the city hall to "shoot 'em ALL"
In his pocket was a curiously worded
document which the police regard as
further evidence of the mans unbal-
anced mind. 1t was written on the
stationery of a Great Falls Mont
bank and purported to be an order for
500.
Stamped upon it in several places
were the words "Joseph Stefunski
COW puncher," after which was written
in ink Big Richman"
Stefunski said he was native Of
Poland and before coming here had
worked in Geyser, Mont, and Wilkes.
barre, Pa.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-03
A FORESTRY SCHOOL
STATE AND NATION AND LUMBER
INTERESTS UNITE FOR NEW
DEPARTMENT.
CREATED BY LEGISLATURE
Great Preparations are Being Made
for the New instltution-Some Of
the Advantages to Come From
the Location.

Missoula.-The University of Mon.
tana, situated in the center of one of
the largest timber belts and numbering
centers of the west, is soon to have a
real school Of forestry.
In addition to it's splendid location
for school of this kind, the head.
quarters Of field district No. / of the
forest service is located at Missoula,
and thus students in forestry will not
only have the advantage of such nat.
ural conditions as are necessary for
practical work in some lines, but can
be In direct touch with the district
organization and have ample oppor-
tunity to investigate and study meth.
DDS OF organization and practical for
estry work, carried on under the d.
rection of experts and heads of the de-
partments here.
The school of forestry here has
been created by the passage of inca.
sures in the state legislature and con.
gress. The Montana legislature Great.
ed the school at the university at the
session that closed a few days ago,
the measure carrying a provision for
$4,000 annually, in addition to the reg
ular appropriation. The Dixon bill in
the United States congress, provided
for setting aside 5 per cent of the an
nual income of the timber sales of the
forest service for schools of forestry
and state universities in forest service
states. This means that the Univer-
sity of Montana has prospect of
from $4,000 to $1,000 more money an
nually.
Other Available Moneys.
And there will undoubtedly be other
moneys available, because the bic
lumber industries of Montana have
taken an exceptional interest in the
creation of this school of forestry.
The Montana Larch and Pine Manu-
1acturers' association. at it's annual
convention in kalispell, in 1912. passed
resolutions favoring a tax of ) cents
an acre on the timber lands represent.
ed in the association, the money, when
available, to be used towards the en-.
doWment and maintenance of a chair
OF logging engineering at the Univer.
sity of Montana
At the Pacific logging congress.
held in Spokane in September, three
prominent lumbermen of the state
were appointed as a committee to look
into the feasibility of establishing a
chair of logging engineering in the
university, and to cooperate with the
faculty in establishing that chair.
Thus, with the money available from
the sale of timber on forest reser-
yes. with a state appropriation and
with the aid from the numbering inter
ests, professional school of forestry
at the University of Montana seems
to be practically assured.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-03
TEPEES PITCHED ON ROOF
Guests OF Louis Hill Refuse to Live
Inside New York Hotel-Wanted
Plenty Of Fresh Air.

New York, March 2O.-As guests oil
Louis HILL son of James J. Hill of the
Great Northern railroad, band OF
Indians from the Blackfoot reserva
ton in the Rockies, near Glacier Ma
tlonal park. encamped on the roof ol
one OF New York's newest and tallest
hotels.
The Indians, who had never been
In large city, were brought here ia
form part of the exhibit at the coming
Travel show. Rooms had been en-.
gagged for them, but they baked at
the idea OF sleeping indoors.
Chief Wanted Air.
my people want air." Chief Three
Bears, who is is 80 years old, ex-
planned. Hot room no good. Want
plenty outdoors"
The manager of the hotel quickly
arranged things to suit his guests.
Tepee tents We're built on the hotel
roof in typical Indian formation and
Three Bears, Long Time Sleep, White
Calf, Lazy Boy, Big Top, Medicine
Owl, White Calls squaw and Medicine
Owls squaW and 10-year-old Indian
girl all took up their residence there.
Are Very Careful.
The Indians like the fresh air they
get on top of the building but not
one of them can be induced to go
near enough to the stone coping
around the roof to see the city spread
beneath them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-03
Two Shot on a Ranch,

Fort Benton.-Undershe Wilson
has brought in from the Highwood
mountains, Jake Bishop and Fred
johnson, suspected of completely in a
shooting affair at the Bishop ranch,
twenty-five miles from here, in which
Mrs. Fern Verrill and Charles Skill.
ing were dangerously wounded. The
defendants have admitted doing some
shooting. but deny any intention OF
harming the woman. They say they
took a shot at Shilling with a shot
gun, in order to brighten him and
ranch