Army battalion fed on condensed meat pills during march
The Twenty first Infantry at Fort Logan began a surprise march ordered by Maj Buffinton. Ration wagons and cooks were left behind. Each soldier received two condensed meat pills per day with water only. The men adapted quickly and reached the fort in good condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twenty-first Infantry
Fort Logan
Buffinton
Ismay Entry Notes First-Class Status for Local Post
Ismay Montana post office records show the Ismay vessel filed as second class matter on May 19 1908 under the act of March 8 1879. The entry reflects federal postal classifications and historical documentation from Ismay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ismay
Ismay, Montana
The Flag and the Soldier's Sacred Embrace
A reflective ode describing the flag as the tangible symbol of homeland and memory for soldiers. It portrays the flag as the single thread tying birth, family, and childhood to the battlefield, rendering the nation and personal history inseparable in courage and identity.
Fragments From a Damaged Montana Notice
Readable fragments describe a dated event in Montana with references to names and places. The text mentions a return today and a sequence of unclear notes including affiliations and numbers. The overall meaning is obscured by distortion and missing details.
Farmer Demonstration and Talks at Glendive and Bloomfield
Farmers are invited to an afternoon demonstration at the Experimental Farm in Glendive on July 7. In the evening Prof F S Cooley of the Agricultural College will discuss topics of interest to farmers at the Bloomfield school house four miles from the farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomfield
F. S. Cooley
The
Agricultural College
Thirteen Mile Creek
Demonstration Farms Planned in Yellowstone County
H W Campbell, a soil culturist, will begin establishing five demonstration farms in Yellowstone county this week. Five more farms will be set up elsewhere in Montana, mostly along the Musselshell valley, with railroad companies agreeing to assist. The project aims to attract settlers to the state if successful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. W. Campbell
Montana
Yellowstone County
Fragmented OCR Item Provides Sparse Details
A partially legible OCR fragment mentions prices and posts but lacks clear names, places, dates, or actions. The text is severely garbled with missing context and cannot identify entities or a coherent event.
Market Pace Set By 1612 Cent Sale
Thomas received 1612 cents in the sale. The result signals a strong pace for buyers in this market segment, though it does not guarantee that the price will stay fixed at that level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Baker State Bank Incorporation Filed in Miles City
Articles of incorporation filed with the county clerk form the State Bank at Baker with principal place of business. The 24 year charter lists capital stock of 20000 and names subscribers including R L Anderson James Hunter David Bickle and others. Directors for the first three months include Baker Morris Lang and Anderson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Bank
Baker
R. L. Anderson
Jas. Hunter
David Bickle
Jas. Anderson
Robt. E. Yorkley
Richard E. Morris
William G. Lang
J. H. Price
R. Anderson
Hunter
Montana Range Cattle Output and Small Operators Rise
Reports from Montana indicate a shift in cattle ownership with fewer large outfits and more small owners. Despite expectations of a drop in range output, marketable beef cattle may match or exceed recent years if prices stay favorable, driven by numerous smaller ranches rather than single giant outfits.
Montana Cattle Expected to Sell Well This Year
The Montana Daily Record reports that individual shipments will reach crowding levels similar to five years ago, with average cattle quality improving. Large ranchers trim herds to fit ranges, small operators provide better care, and ranges are in good condition. With solid transportation, Montana cattle should command strong prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Montana Daily Record
Sun eclipse inspires astrologists and sea serpent rumors
The Terry Tribune reports on a sun eclipse seen as zodiacal sign Cancer and new moon, predicting effects on women and naval strength. Rumors of a sea serpent scale surface, with editors and locals awaiting confirmation and further astrological guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles City
Knowlton
the Tribune
St. Paul
Lance Irvine
Ol Montau
Notice L. E. Whitehouse Withdrawn From The Ismay and Terry Triune
Notice dated June 3, 1908 states L. E. Whitehouse is no longer connected with The Ismay or The Terry Triune in any capacity. Authored by J. A. McKinley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. E. Whitehouse
Ismay
Terry Triune
J. A. McKinley
Montana Public Health backs school children medical exams
At a Montana Public Health Association meeting resolutions urge state residents to fund medical examinations for all school children. The State Board of Health will forward the resolution to every school district urging thorough eye ear and throat exams by a physician specializing in these diseases where possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana Public Health Association
State Board of Health
Savery
York City
Government action challenges patent grants for mineral lands
The Montana Daily Record notes that the government has begun action in Nevada against the Central Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads and an eastern trust company to cancel patents issued for lands later found to contain minerals. It questions whether railroads holding non mineral patents can keep mineral lands discovered after patent issuance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
Central Pacific
Southern Pacific Railroads
Eastern Trust Company
Montana
Northern Pacffc Railroad Company
Als
Northern Pacific
Court of Highest Resort
Montana Daily Record
Truth is Unspoiled by Any External Touch
A quotation frames truth as immune to outer spoiling, invoking Milton and universal sunbeam imagery. The line suggests inner certainty persists despite external influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton
Mikado Edict Said to Grow Japanese Stature
A Montana Daily Record item claims a 2 inch rise in average Japanese height over 15 years due to an imperial edict. It cites widespread gym use and reduced sitting as causes, suggesting Japan may become as tall as neighboring peoples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mikado
Orient
Montana Daily Record
Local notes mix sports travel and town news
Reported happenings include Terry Fallon baseball plans, Fourth of July turnout, wool purchases, North Side Glue Bros sales, Singer Sewing Machine visits, Clay Stith visiting at Hunter's Hot Springs, Emma Lancaster returning to Illinois, and an eclipse observed with advance notices. Also covered are visits by Steve Joubert and Warren Kasper, Shaw shearing crew timing, and Gullidge household arrivals with misdirected goods in transit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fallon
Terry
Undemand Glue Bros
North Side
Singer Sewing Machine
Clay Stith
Hunter’s Hot Springs
J. W. Stith
Emma Lancaster
George W. Burt
J. N. Atterbury
Illinois
Steve Joubert
Glendive
Co. M
St. P
Local notes from Baker area bustle and July events
Town recap with Gullidge settling on Henry Tasler property and work at Ranchman's. Mrs Taylor visits from Beach en route to Sioux Falls. Beecher and Stanley advance agent promotes Jessie James melodrama for Wednesday July 8. McCaslin builds barber shop for Chris Miller adjoining Gipson's store. Archdale discusses 30 acres alfalfa and 75 tons oat hay from irrigated ground. Gazeteer book plans in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Gullidge
Henry Tasler
Mr. Gullidge
Ranchman’s
C. A. Packs
Beecher and Stanley Show People
Jessie James
E. B. McCaslin
Chris Miller
Gipson
McCaslin
Baker
M. J. Ansel
R. L. Polk & Co
Minnesota, Dakota
Montana
M. Archdale
Knowlton
Miles City
Archdale
Mr. Archdale
Also Mentioned on This Page
McVey
Theu
Pesta
Hess
Denver
Vol
Saue
Baker State Bank
Montana Range
Washington
Terry Tribune
Railroad Lands and Minerals
Ichah
Taylor
Beach
Sioux Falls
Abe
Hengels