Bill Williams Trapper Legend Dies After Lone Fight
A century ago Montana free trapper Bill Williams led eight men near Yellowstone then battled Blackfeet. he died in 1847 after years of beaver trapping and fighting Indians. Killbuck and La Bonte later found his grave and Williams’ Nez Perce pony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
West
Old Bill Williams
Kit Carson
William Bent
Joe Meek
Killbuck
le Bonte
Jim Bridger
St. Louis
California
Bill Hamilton
Bill Williams
George Frederick Ruxton
Rockies
Ruxton
Williams
Yellowstone
Blackfeet
Marcelline
Bill
Greenhorn
Markhead
Yellowstone Park
la Bonte
Bent’s Fort
Arkansas River
Colorado
Lodgepole Creek
Taos
New Park
Marshal Asbridge Fights Buck Deer to Death in Remote Montana Range
United States Marshal Asbridge recalls a fierce duel with a mule deer on Musselshell County terrain. After two gunshots, he wrestles the animal by the antlers, suffers wounds, and finally kills it. The tale covers hunting days, a British companion, and changing deer numbers as ranches rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Asbridge
Fergus County
Asbridge & Pattams
Musselshell
Deer
Willie
Buck
Mr. Shufelt
Joe
Mexico
Prince
Hunter
Buck Agne
Old Country
Marshal Asbridge
Iown Men
Cuticura Ad Promises Clear Skin and Soft Hands
A vintage advertisement urges readers to soothe itching scalp with Cuticura Ointment and rub spots of dandruff. It recommends next morning use of Cuticura Soap with hot water and to make these products daily toilet preparations for clear skin and soft hands.
The Successful Farmer and the Railroads
The Successful Farmer Raises Bigger Crops and cuts costs through labor saving machinery. Good prices spur investment, production and prosperity while railroads expand output and lower unit costs with ongoing capital. Fair rates attract capital, prevent congestion, and aid national wealth through railroad growth.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Far West
Old Williams
Billings
Chapple Laboratory
Holland
The
Association of Railway In
Association of Railway Executives
Broadway
New York
James J. Hill