There Was One Bright Spot In The Gloom Of 1894 Prices
A reminiscence on William Jennings Bryan and the 1894 silver crisis. The piece notes Bryan's rise after his Cross of Gold speech, the impact on Montana silver miners, and the turn in metal prices from high to low as the era's politics shaped miners' fortunes. The narrative blends historical opinion with regional sentiment and Bryan’s lasting influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BR. H. Bemis
William Jennings Bryan
Ryan
Republic
Bryan
Belef
Montana
Nebraska
Rocky Mountain Region
Repub
Little Belt Mountains
Uncle Sams
Neihart
Broadwater
Mr. Dark
William Mueller
Jess
Nelhart
Quaker Oats Endorses Morning Nutrition and Historic Silver Decline
An analysis blends a breakfast ad praising Quaker Oats 16 percent protein and 58 percent carbohydrate with a historical reminiscence of Montana silver mining. The piece recalls the 1893 silver panic, decline in ore markets, and notable figures like Mr Clark and William Mueller amid Neihart and Broadwater mining activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Helena
Neihart
Broadwater
Neihrat
Magazine Writers Portray Curley as Linguist Falsehoods Exposed
The article debunks claims that Curley the Crow scout spoke English or French and served as an interpreter for the Seventh Cavalry under General Custer. It notes Curley knew mainly Crow with limited Nez Perce and Sioux and cites Superintendent Asbury confirming he spoke little if any English. The piece discusses the upcoming semi centennial observance at Custer's Battlefield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curley
Seventh Cavalry
George A. Custer
Rosebud River
Montana
Custer’s
Crow Agency
United States Cavalry
National Custer Memorial Association
New York
Lone Wolf
Crow Reservation
Asbury
Sane Wand
Missoula Belt Line Ownership Settled in Court
A Missoula judge orders the Missoula Gas and Coke Company to own the Missoula Belt Line railroad. The 280 to 290 foot connecting track between the Northern Pacific and Milwaukee lines carries 60 cents a car and earns about 2000 to 3000 dollars yearly. The line, built 1909 by George P. Smith and tied to Henry B. Smith interests, is valued at forty to fifty thousand dollars and now ties to R. C. Cardell after court action. The short line, crucial for coal transfer, becomes part of the Gas company under the ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Northern Pacific
Niwaukee
Butte
Interstate Commerce Commission
Montana Railroad Commission
Milwaukee
Henry B. Smith
Henry B. Smith, Jr
Dr. Oetinger
Willis Smith
Sarah Smith
Cardell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Quaker Oats
Missouri
International Refining Company
O'Neil Bros
Sunburst
International Refinery
Co'neil Bros
Montana City
Little Big Horn
Missoula RY
Belt Line
Friehaus
Vienna
America
Conoco
Continental Oil Company
Kansas
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Oregon
South Dakota
Utah
Washington
Wyoming