Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
NEVER LESS THAN 3 % SINCE 1899 If you want higher than average earnings on yc ir savings, open aa account at Pasadena's oldest and largest savings and loan association. All ac counts Federally insured up to $5,000. Since 1899 our investors have received earnings on savings every six months without interruption, at a rate never less than 3% per annum. V/«»m v <V> Open your Ac count by mail. Full details... no obligation. Write us care of Dept, M w, or YOUR IN VE ~y >1 ■R » c »jooo. y BPjLÄÄlWBNik BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 38 NORTH MARENGO AVENUE PASADENA 1, CALIFORNIA NOW... MORE WEATHER PROTECTION THAN EVER BEFORE A\ 1 I"»« l0j America*» Moat Popular Tractor Heater TRACTOR MftATIR Yea air, new Comfort Cover», ready now (or most popular tractors, now have side wings that adjust close around you. Wind shield is higher, wider (or full bead pro tection-front and sides. You get more engine heat around you—yet you can con trol it as you like. At your supply store, implement dealer's or yvrhe direct. CO MF 0 Rt Ï QUipMIMT DIWI SION CEE Z BALTIMORE KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI J Classified Ads in Montana Farmer - Stockman Get Results 25 CHEVROLET TRUCKS 1948—BRAND NEW Vl, 1 Vi and 2 Ton List price with your choice of Grain and Dump Bodies. No trade needed. WRITE OR WIRE EGAN CHEVROLET 218-224 North Concord St. South St. Paul, Minn. Phone LA-1342 Farming is a hazardous business. Guard carefully against accident but protect your self from loss by taking out a Montana Farmer - Stockman SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on request. Write Insurance Dept., Montana Farmer Stockman, Great Falla, Mont. but her husband wai severely wounded, and while she was a pris oner, she believed him dead. Actu ally, none of the party was killed, and Cowan, after suffering as much from the kindness of his rescuer» as from the malice of his enemies, lived to be 84. Mrs. Cowan described Chief Jo seph as grave and solemn, too pre occupied to talk when her b r other, Frank Carpenter, tried to converse with him, though he smiled when Carpenter put one of the Indian babies in her arms. The Indians, after making one of those forcible horse trades for which they were famous, released Mrs. Cowan, with her brother and sister, and themselves vanished, to con tinue their leisurely escape into hoped for freedom. Soldiers too Slow S. G. Fisher, Howard's chief of scouts, grumbled in his journal that he was tired of trying to put Uncle Sam's soldiers, who were "too slow," in contact with the Indians. His Bannack aids, who. had enlisted for one month, were leaving him, and capture of the retreating Nez Perces was as far off as ever. But time was going fast, and the Indians were not using it as advan tageously as they might have. They knew they had outstripped How ard's foot-soldiers, their scouts hav ing kept constant watch on How ard's position; but they were un prepared for attack from a new quarter: Colonel Nelson Miles and his cavalry. While they rested among the Bear Paws, just a day's march from Can ada, they realized they were over taken. Joseph ordered preparation for defense, and through five days stood off the cavalry which, from the first night, surrounded him. It was hopeless. The weather was turning cold, a snowstorm was in progress, and the besieged redskins were increasingly hungry. Joseph had sent runners to Sitting Bull, asking his assistance, which he hoped might come in time to save him; no help came. Miles asked for unconditional sur render, which Joseph refused. Brought into Miles' camp for a par ley, the chief was held a prisoner, perhaps with the intention of break ing Indian morale through discour agement which would result from the loss of their remarkable leader. Several other influential chiefs had been killed in the first day's fighting. Charges Double-Cross A temporary truce was declared while Joseph was in the white camp. Under cover of it. Lieutenant Je rome entered the Indian encamp ment, to "reconnoiter." Yellow Bull, a chief, pulled him from his horse, and held him as a hostage until Jo seph was released. Because the In dians believed their chief had been murdered, Yellow Bull then entered Miles' camp and asked to see his superior. He was granted the in terview, though not privately, and shortly after, an exchange of pris oners was made. Miles won a surrender by promis ing the Indians they might return to their homeland. Without that promise, Joseph later said, he would never have surrendered; but the promise was not kept. After the dead had been buried, the wounded sent in wagons to meet steamboats on the river, Joseph and his little band were marched to Indian ter ritory. AMES PORTABLE EFFICIENT WATERING EQUIPMENT for 37 Yours : mm m I I ' No,v i ïj-3. oM î0 Save >• for b\* .fort® a—-fife CO. •WR?—^ s *" * VI.*., ISO ¥ m ■: mmm m t W.R. AMES COMPANY, nept - G 'ISO Hooper Street, Son Francisco 7 , California or Uept. r. 3905 East Broadway, Tampa 5 , Florida Gentlemen; Please send me free your illustrated folder and layout chart. I am interested i* Sprinkler C3 Flood□ Furrowd t I Name_ ^ Address I 1 -Town ..State.. ANACONDA PHOSPHATE DOES THREE NECESSARY JOBS 1. Increases Yields 2. Improves Quality 3. Lowers Cost of Production DO AS THOUSANDS OF FARMERS ARE DOING: Include fertilizer in your operating budget every year. Phosphate is an investment, not an expense. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY FERTILIZER DEPARTMENT ANACONDA, MONTANA ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY ANACONDA WIRE & CABLE COMPANY GREAT FALLS DEPARTMENTS