Marquis de Mores as West Adventurer and Montana Pioneer
Montana archives recount the volatile life of Marquis de Mores, explorer and cattle packer aspirant, whose Montana and Dakota ventures in the 1880s led to spectacular failures. His ventures included a North Dakota packing plant, a Crazy Horse era gunfight, and fruit greenhouse schemes, amid a colorful, reckless career noted by romance and legal skirmishes. Mrs. John G Morony, a wealthy Montana philanthropist, writes of pride in Allied effort in France, praising Stars and Stripes and American volunteers for the war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
France
England
John G. Morony
Bournemouth
Marquis de Mores
North Dakota
Europe
Algeria
Dakota
Frank O'Donnell
Riley Lufsey
Lufsey
Marquis
Count Fitz James
Scotland
Bonnie Prince Charlie
Custer Trail
Sargent
Northern Pacific Railroad
West
Madora von Hoffman
Louis von Hoffman
New York
de Mores
United States
Western Plains
Dakotas
Chicago
Montana Line
Madora
Ern Montana
Palmer House
Epicure
Hashknife Cattle Company
Art
O’donnell
Bismarck
Harmon
Waunegan
O'Donnell
Luffey
Veane O'Donnell
Miller
Deadwood
Modora
Paris
von Hoffman
Meyer
Morocco
Algiers
Huge Manganese Strike in Butte Sparks Western Search
In Butte Montana the Davie Daly company opened the Hibernia manganese body near surface, 100 feet wide with 700000 to 1 million tons. W L Creden travels east to secure contracts with two large steel firms for the entire output. The Butte Detroit company will mill concentrates, with daily profit potential of 5000 to 7000 dollars. A larger manganese body at New Republic nearby also belongs to Davis Daly, prompting a regional rush to claim ore-bearing claims and elevate Butte to manganese prominence alongside copper zinc and silver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte District
Hibernia
Davie Daly Company
W. L. Creden
Davis Daly Company
Colorado
Butte Detroit Company
Butte
Davis Daly
New Republic
West Butte
Passing of Montana freighter Johnny Matheson at Chico Hot Springs
One of the old Montana freighters, John S. Matheson, died at Chico Hot Springs after a long decline following his last freight run between Lewistown and Great Falls. A self-taught man and friend of Charles M. Russell, Matheson preferred reading Tolstoy on long trips and died peacefully as the era of open prairies faded.
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Chico Hot Springs
Montana
John S. Matheson
Judith Basin
Fort Benton
Johnny Matheson
Lewistown
Great Falls
Chico
William E. Knowles
Hot Springs
Matheson
Charlie Russell
Russell
Edward Howard Griggs
Montclair
N. J
Civic Club
Griggs
Tolstoy
Dr. Griggs
Charles M. Russell
John Matheson
Tune and scented hand organs spark cross country trade
In a quoted exchange the Old Fogg notes that Italy ships only tuned hand organs with scents to this country, while those lacking scent are sent away. The Grouch adds skepticism about the practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Fogg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Middle West
Helena
Rocky Mountain
Seventh Cavalry
Fort Lincoln
O’don
Nell
America
Ae Mores
India
China
Far East
Davis Daly AL
Safety First
First National
First National Bank
ELK Run Herefords
Elk Run
Duncan McDonald
Highwood
Shirley
Ford
Great Falla
Mont
C. B. Power
John Evans
Cascade
N. S. Ranch
GUN River Stock & Land Company
Wesern
THE
Rocky Mountain Fire Insurance CO
Buck” Buchanan
Yogo Gulch
Bill’ Denton
Fergus County
John
S. Matheson
Nese
Jsland
Chamber of Deputies de Mores
House of Deputies