Paradise Big Game Hunter Chronicle in 1900s Montana Trek
An account of a two week hunting expedition along the Blackfoot River and Lewis and Clark National Forest region in Montana. The party maps travel from a Northern Pacific line entry to ridge and river camps, pursues elk deer and goats, and records weather, guides, and encounters with terrain, wildlife, and a large horned goat shot by Burt and Charlen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlen
Jem
Amd
Blackfoot
Umber
Lewis Ang Chirk National Forest
Wehi ‘Gtaater National Park
Young's Creek
Turwat Rangers
Verden Bluffs
Agutt
White River
Hoetny
Macehamlt
den Det
Marsh
Math Meliy
Charles
Bert
Tess
Gort
Charlee
Bach
Hen
Henry
Ben
Big Salmon Lake
Marah
Marshall Creek
Eli
Mark
Wight
Burt
Purt
Heo
Lew Lonely Tongue Club Aims For City Meeting Place
New York World reports a group forms the Lews Lonely Tongue with 67 East One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street to provide a meeting space for refined individuals denied home life. Led by L. J. Wing, Welteredo manufacturer, the club seeks entertainments and weekly events as applications rise, promising a nationwide reach once underway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lews Lonely Tongue
East One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Strait
L. J
Central Park
Jet Pature
Ty Tenia
Tacyerk
Tehoters
Menhae
Mary Eo
Elayor
Longevous Goose Awe Inspires Odd Tale From Westmorland
An elderly goose reportedly lived for a century or more, drinking beer and even gin in a Westmorland anecdote. The writer recalls a similar record noted in James Hall’s 1807 Travela in Bootland and mentions a gander killed by accident at Elchies, Stirlingshire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westmoreland
Milnthorpe
Arnside
Gananide
Seaghore
Tive
Reese
Bootland
James Hall
London
Charles Grant
Elchies
Stirlingshire
Prize Fat Man of the Country: Jackson Grows to Heavier Heft
Charles Jackson of Brockton Massachusetts, born 1860, has become the nation’s heaviest man. From age 26 he steadily gained weight, now listed around 542 pounds with rapid increases since last October. A brass worker by trade, he holds multiple lodge positions and remains active in Odd Fellows and Masonic circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Htroekien
Charles Ho Jackson
Linveklind
Mitame
Bellerwd
Jackson Walle
Brockton
Jackson
Alze
Hegan
Anisher
John Abbott Lodge
Masons
Bomnerville
1. O. C. F Lodge
Cambridge
Chariea River
Odd Fellows and Encampment
Boston
Vicinity
Canada Wheat Boom Prompts U S Farmers to Pivot North
A Chicago Inter Ocean excerpt notes 1909 U S wheat output at 737 million bushels while 1910 forecasts fall to 695 million, signaling possible reliance on Canada. The piece argues high U S prices and cheaper Canadian lands could drive farmers north for wheat, cattle, and oats amid a growing population. It includes a letter from Turtle Lake Saskatchewan describing climate, land, and opportunities for American settlers, plus side anecdotes on smoke issues and domestic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Canada
Turtle Lake
Saskatchewan
Fergus Palla
Minn
Minnesota
Dominion Lands Office
Battleford
Chew Your Water In Paris and Modern Dress Rules
A fragmentary note reports Parisians drink mineral water and a joke about a pretty actress in a dream rehearsal. The piece also mentions a Minnesota public school ban on tubule and harem skirts as part of graduation attire guidance from Superintendent Jordan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paria
Jordan
Minnepolis Public
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paradise
Hunter
Swafelion
Northern Pacific
M Tana
Flathead
Lewin
Charle Nathonal
Natere
Cabink
Roosevelt
Fat Man
Shee
Aulary
Jack
Paris
Gelne
Hostetter