Stallion Registration Law Aims to Protect Montana Breeders
Veterinarian H Wetcu outlines how stallion registration improves soundness and breeding verification for stallions imported into Montana. The law enforces examinations by recognized officials, requires timely paperwork, and allows liens for compliant stallion owners while penalizing violators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Miles City
Wyoming
Stallion Registration Board
Stallionistration Board
Bozeman
Mont
Replenishing Their Herds From Dakota Stock Cattle Purchased
Twin Bridges reports Frank Metzel and partners bought about a thousand head of stock cattle from eastern buyers. They plan to load at Billings and drive to Alder for summer range, expecting higher prices in coming years. George Mudd shipped 400 Dakota cattle to Billings for feeding and later range. A disaster at Beaverhead River caused 34 drownings and $1,000 to $1,200 loss. Other sales included J. J. Mahoney buying three carloads, Swartz selling two carloads of mutton, and Frye & Co. and Parker & Wilcomb moving beef cattle toward Seattle markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Frank Metzel
Ruby Valley
Jas. Dodd
Centennial Valley
Mr. Metzel
Billings
Alder
Dakota
George Mudd
Big Hole Basin
Mr. Mudd
Basin Country
Beaverhead
J. J. Mahoney
Wallace
J. A. Swanstrum
Dillon
F. C. Swartz
Butte Butchering Company
Frye & Co
Seattle
Parker & Wilcomb
Electric Bitters Promised To Heal Grippe Aftermath
The advertisement claims grip aftereffects include weakness nervousness poor appetite and disordered liver and kidneys. It touts Electric Bitters as a tonic blood purifier and regulator to restore health and spirits, promising relief and satisfaction guaranteed by Potts the druggist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potts
Colored Man Killed in Helena Club Room
William Jones fatally shot M. S. Cole after a quarrel over politics in a colored man’s club room in Helena. Both men were African American. Cole had recently moved to Montana from Boise, Idaho, where he had a wife and child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
William Jones
M. S. Cole
Cole
Montana
Boise
Idaho
Getting The Likeness Self Portrait Idea
A San Francisco Bulletin quote notes a man painting his own portrait may seem odd yet promises satisfaction for both artist and sitter. The dialogue frames self portrait as a practical, mutually satisfying endeavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duber
San Francisco Bulletin
Plunkville Beautification Move Announces Ash Barrel Painting
In Washington Herald style a local note reports Uncle Pennywise touting a move to beautify Plunkville. His daughter has painted a spray of flowers on their ash barrel as a show of community pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennywise
Plunkville
Washington Herald
Collecting Souvenirs with a Travel Pause in Milan
A Washington Herald note describes travelers planning a brief Milan stop for a local label on luggage. The exchange notes the hour is too short to see much. The item captures a casual travel moment and the desire to preserve a memory in a simple badge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milan
Washington Herald
Man Of Considerable Standing In Chicago Record
The remark notes a man of considerable standing, confirmed by his habitual evening posture and routine. He and the speaker typically ride home together on the same street car each night in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
Until He Regains It. The Man Who Loses Hope
The Chicago Record reflects on perseverance and hope, stating a man who loses hope is unlikely to find appreciation. It frames resilience as key to recognition and personal value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record- Herald
Portrait of George Washington Opens Closing Exercises
The closing exercises start with a Washington portrait. A teacher asks who it is and a child answers proudly that it is their father from the country, learned from Mama at home. The Beacon notes the scene with simple, earnest schoolroom pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Keeping Him Busy
A brief chatter item from Detroit Free Press quotes a joking exchange about a man who believes he is a world beater, while his wife convinces him he is merely a carpet beater. The column reflects light amusement typical of the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Dusting Woes Prompted by Weemin Carpet Cleaner
Quip from the Youngstown Telegram notes a bagpipe drone failing and blames it on the women using the bag for cleaning the carpet, reflecting a humorous local exchange about household chores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown Telegram
Mayer Harrison’s Egg Boiling Tips From Chicago
Chicago writer Mayer Harrison offers two egg boiling methods as practical knowledge. The note appears in the Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune as a small, humorous guidance item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayer Harrison
Chicago
Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune
Talking Pictures and the Dawn of Sound in Theater
The article surveys early talkies and mechanical theater advances as London and Paris embrace talking pictures. It notes Frohman, Savage, Quo Vadis, Chimes of Normandy, the New York Philharmonic Society, Blackton, Edison, and plans to bring operas and grand productions to the screen with synchronized sound and color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Paris
Charles Frohman
Henry W. Savage
Phonograph
New York Philharmonic Society
J. Stuart Blackton
Vitagraph Company
Thomas A. Edison
Menlo Park
Edison Speaking Pictures
Edison
Modern Theater of Cinematography
Robert Gray
Sloan on Architecture and a Millionaire’s Bluff House
John Sloan parries a New York architect’s brag with a joke about Virginia creeper. The tale, set on a Hudson bluff, highlights Sloan’s keen eye for design and a humorous exchange about the mansion’s facade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Sloan
New York
Virginia
Photographer destroys neg over Dr Maclaren image
A photographer who took Dr Maclaren's photo destroyed the negative after a demand arose for the picture. He said his Scotch heart was troubled and quipped that if he had known the subject was famous he would have kept the image, noting the sitter did not look the part.
Edison accepts reporters misquotation with calm humor
Thomas A. Edison respond calmly to a reporter apology for a quotation error. He explains electrical terms confuse the lay mind and reads a telegram from an electrician assistant about wiring instructions. The exchange underscores his patience and humor in handling misquotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas A. Edison
Mr. Edison
Los Angeles Times
Puts End to Bad Habit Blues With New Life Pills
A short advertisement claims a sluggish liver fills the system with bilious poison and promises relief from the blues with Dr King’s New Life Pills. It urges trying the remedy for better feelings, noting 25c at Potts the druggist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
Potts
Librarian Praises Andrew Carnegie Reference
A Chicago librarian lauds Andrew Carnegie in a letter noting the philanthropist ensured Carnegie library staff had strong literature knowledge. The anecdote recalls a Cleveland librarian’s remark about not stocking Shelley’s Prometheus Unbound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Andrew Carnegie
Carnegie
Cleveland
Los Angeles Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Veterinary Welch
Centennial
Big Hole Valley
Crane
Crane’s Linen Lawn
Eaton, Crane & Pike Co
Tribune Book Store
Royal Cafe
Metropolitan Chop House
Yoshiharu
Met
Dillon Bakery
Art and Architecture
Lilly
Tetas Sears al
Sylvain Bros
West Broadway
Butte,mont
THE
Rombauer CO
W. R. Hocking
East Granite
P.O
Butte Mont
Harlowi
Pease
Roy
Stef
Pease & Stephenson
Attorneys-At-Law
Johnson & Boone
Dillon, Mont
VIA
Oregon
Milwaukee
St. Louis
Rock Island
Ill
Davenport
Peoria
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Anaconda
Sioux City
Kansas City
Denver
Colorado Springs
Pueblo
Des Moines
Iowa
San Francisco
Ogden
Salt Lake City
Portland
Huntington
Fe Aeence
Los Angeles
Salt Lake
San Fran
Cisco
Pullman
Montana Shriners
Norman Hicks
Care Hennessy Co
F. D. Wilson
North Main Street
Butte, Mont
Dillon : Furniture . CO
G. T. Paul
California
Duke Advertising Agency
Main St
Tos Sngeles
Cal
San
NCIS
J. BE. Morse
Edison Phonographs
Tattersall
Foster Employment Agency
BLACK
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!