Canada Buys Pablo Herd of Buffalo for Canada
The Pablo buffalo herd on the Flathead Reservation in Montana, totaling about 490 to 500 head, has been purchased by the Canadian government. The animals will be moved to Canada starting May, with cows and calves shipping in July. The herd, the largest in the world, originated from the wild and will be escorted via a northern railway route to Elk Island Park near Fort Saskatchewan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flathead
Kir
Zoological Societies
Michael Pablo
Musson Montana
Pablo
Washid
Buffaloe
Yiem
Yellowstone Na
Boston
Canada
Battalo
Nark
Banff
Revailie Station
Mis
Saskatchewan
Fir Island Park
Douglas
Market Street talk on impressing employers at work
A fragmented reminiscence shows two workers debating how to prove the value of their service. Other vignettes recall dusty Montana cattle drives, Indian rights debates, and a joke about managing women, all captured in a wandering, early 20th century newspaper style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chitte Harjo
Chitte
Baby's Own Tablets praise and a murder verdict in one column
An old notice extols Baby's Own Tablets as a cure for infants with feeding issues while another item reports Pedlar Palmer found guilty of murder in an April 24 case. A curious quip about porcupines, hares, and dogs follows with brief notes on the Seattle 1903 World’s Fair and the Alaska-Yukon Pacific exposition invitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmer
Robert
Apri 24
Seattle
That Spring Fever. Suburban Garden Debauch and Gusty Banter
A comic stripish dialogue unfolds with a polite clerk mocked for a garden shopping spree and a discontented lover’s quarrel. The farmer and wife banter reveal rural stereotypes about domestic labor, spring fever, and the mania to organize gardens.
Fragmented reminiscences and puzzles echo in a busy breakfast scene
A chaotic dialogue unfolds at breakfast with family quips about a beard, a scratched chin, an automobile gift for a child, and a bashful suitor. A separate note mentions Didymus the blind mathematician and ivory dice processing.
Politeness, Disease Cures, and School Openings
A jumble of notes mentions a husband neglected by a wife, cholera deaths, and remedies from Dr J D Kilers Dysentery Cordial and Walford s Sanitary Lotion. It notes Crow s Nest Pass Coal directors delaying capital stock increase. Manitoba schools closed for lack of teachers may reopen after June 1 with 133 new teachers available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.D. Kile
Crow's Nest Pass
Manitoba
Minard's Liniment and a Courtroom Tragedy
A Des Moines courtroom witness named James Hadfield died of heart disease after testifying. The report mentions Minard's Liniment and a British grant to Jamaica, plus a satirical aside about marriage and imagination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Hadfield
Des Moines
Crooked Words and Everyday Quips From A Philadelphia Press Slice
A fragmented column of quirky exchanges and banter from the Philadelphia Press includes jokes about life, patient chatter on corn cures, and casual remarks between Miss Pechis and Mr. Timm. The mood reflects light, conversational journalism.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pupilc Fe
Scotts
Faber
Cotgraves
Fos
Morse
Jaen
Jeane
Neiss
Reguars
Montana
Treckon
United States
Pacific
Oregon
Temple
Lord Palmerston
Admiralty
Abe
Beecham
Oldgirl
Lear
Olbey
Jude
James Sayes
Lameque
Dr Williams Medicine Co
Brockville
Ross
New York
Washington County Railway
Maine
Ike
Tommy
Tommie
Soung
Yonkers Statesman
Mr. B
Lady. Slavo
Didymus
Japan
Teague
Bobbie
Walford
Minard
Cride
Holloway
Gombault
Fas
THE RECORD _ ADMIRAL FURNACE
the Record Foundry & Machine CO
Ischoanes
Moncton
N.B
Montreal
PO Ee
Ronto
Ont
Winnipeg
Man
Vancouver
Calgary
Triscuit
Alin Tin Monk
Ger Linstruced
Deokise
Ime Prince
Duyville
Toronto
St. John
Winn
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