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Search indexed Library of Congress records for Sanborn fire insurance maps, railroad maps, historical newspapers and photographs. Explore places, dates and original collection links.

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At least 649 records · Page 36Linked to original sources
Library of Congress1897

Image 1 of The Dupuyer acantha (Dupuyer, Mont.), July 1, 1897

THE DUPUYER ACANTHA YOI 3 ßüPUYEfi lIOrr July 1 1897 J E ERICKSOn attorne yatlaw CHOTEAU MONT James Suîrove HTTOBnE Y flTLfl W Choteau Montana LauJyer Choteau Montana GEO W MHGEE justice of the Peace Dupuyer Montana j w ttukmght NOTARY PUBLIC Leeds Mortgases and all kinds of Legal Instruments drawn up DUPUYER MONTANA W H St CLfïIK TJarber aivd Haïr Dresser CHOTEAU MONT Bath Rooms in Conned ion Julian F 33urcl Notary Public Deeds Mortgages and all kinds of Legal Instruments drawn up CHOTEAU MONTANA C E TflESCOTT U Z Commissioner Aulliorlid to Receive Filing fs on Public Lan ALL WORK GU AU ANTlîiîO OEHIS mflNTOn Boot afjoL Shoe lylakef SHOP IN BÜIID8 8TOUE CHOTEAU MONTANA PI BEATJIPEE DENTIST feeHi Extracted Without Pain All Work G uaranteed PiinTEAU M ONT W H TITUS PKsïcîaiv aivd Surgeon DtJlUYER MONT j E Wamsley Physician and SUrâeoh University of Virginia Coll JllOTEAU Jefferson Médical ost Graduate Most The Cascade Bank OF GREAT FALLS MONT Incorporated under tlie laws of Montana April 5 18P Capital m T Iiis and profit OFFICERS E Atkinson lacob Switzer V P Atkinson NY V Miller President Vice President cashier Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS E Atkinson F P Atkiimon

pondera↗
Library of Congress1960

Image 1 of The Petal paper (Petal, Miss.), May 12, 1960

t I THURSDAY MAY 12 I960 __ yCL NUMBER 27 Side By P D Whether Im believed or not isnt too important not really but I want to point out that I am not of the Yeah and yo big brudders one too school of journalism I know of course there are a couple of editors in the South today who have leanings in that direction in that they seem to close their eyes to the evil and wrong at their door steps and search for and stir up the dirt around the door steps of the North MidWest and West Well to heck with all that in view of the fact that this is neither an apol ogy nor a sermon Not long ago a friend of mine who lives in Colorado excited my interest by an incident which happened in the town of Canon City Colorado I report the matter as something which interested me not as an attempt to justify the dirt of which I am a part In a letter to me the friend sent a clipping from the Rocky Mountain News and it carried a threecolumn twoline head which read CANNON CITY CHURCH GIVES UP

hattiesburg↗
Library of Congress1936

Image 2 of The Hardin tribune-herald (Hardin, Mont.), August 21, 1936

PAGE TWO Early Newspapers Colored by Tides and Prejudices of Gold and Copper Camps War Vigilantes and DalyClark Feud Were All in Their Stride PRESS HAULED BY OXCART OVER PLAINS NOTED MEN HELPED EDIT TOM BAKER LEADING NEWSMAN OF TIMES Strong Southern Leanings At Virginia City Moved Montana Post to Helena Miner Deficits Cost Clark High His Control of A P at Butte Forced Daly to Publish At Anaconda By W W CHEELY A few weeks following the dis covery of gold in Grasshopper Creek Bannack a printer with a small army press and a shirt tail full of type appeared in Bannack unloaded his outfit and announced that he had come to the new gold fields to establish the first news paper in the territory which was then Idaho He immediately pro ceeded to get out his first and only issue of the Bannack NewsLetter a small poster size sheet In this work he was assisted by CoL Wil bur F Sanders who wrote the salu tatory and several other editorials Stampede Follows A few days after the publication of the Initial issue of the Bannack News Letter came the news of the phenom enal strike by Bill Fairweather

united states↗
Library of Congress1918

Image 3 of The Columbus commercial (Columbus, Miss.), October 3, 1918

I To the Public C F Shcrrod has bought from 1 T Searcy his rutin Milling Outfi and will add a Jom Si Shelhir This wili a f nidl arranMiient for the lMi and ship ping lrad Located in the spacintis wandiniiM formerly occupied by T I Lothe at the M ic Depol All machinery is expeded to be in stalled during the present week HOT SI Gas makes the cold mornings warm A few left at the OLD PRICE COLUMBUS RAILWAY LIGHT POWER CO Commercial Dept Phone 197 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING isiue No advertisement talen first time FOR SALE FOR SALE Another Ford car Practically new L E Lide FOR SALE Two large oflicc desks Apply G S care of this office FOR SALEA nice building lot in front of Second Baptist church Ap ply to this office if OK SAL1SOU0 front roin uu iuiuialitd Jail feet meala doui Apply to iirrt John tfa U loi Seventh street South u2l FOR BAIK 60 Duroe Jeifj y jtiis ten weeks old and older rrce 12 iu up Registered tree J Ii Vaughn Steena Miss MLiKt FOR SALE Two good buy Uorsei weighing about 21 Oo pounu Apply to V

united states↗
Library of Congress1920

Railway Map of Jamaica.

This map, produced in the 1920s by the Transportation Department of the United States Department of Commerce, shows the railroads and rail stations of Jamaica, at that time a crown colony within the British Empire. Also shown are the island's main roads and its three counties--Cornwall, Middlesex, and Surrey--and their borders. The scale of the map is in statute miles (1 mile = 1.61 kilometers). The Western Jamaica Connecting Railway was built in 1845. Running from Kingston to Angels, a distance of some 23 kilometers, it was the first railroad constructed anywhere outside Europe or North America. The Jamaican railroad system was expanded throughout the 1900s, mainly for the purpose of bringing sugar and other products to the ports of Kingston, Port Antonio, and Montego Bay. Expansion of the railway in the late-19th century opened up the interior of the country to farming and the establishment of banana and citrus plantations. The map is held in the Columbus Memorial Library of the Organization of American States (OAS). After approximately 300 years of British rule, Jamaica gained its independence in 1962. It joined the OAS in 1969.

great britain↗
Library of Congress1848

Skeleton map showing the Rail Roads completed and in progress in the United States, and those projected through the Public Lands and their connection with the principal harbours on the Lakes and on the Seaboard; printed by order of the Senate of the United States the 9th: Sess: 31st Congress 1848-9

Outline map of the eastern half of the United States indicating drainage, state boundaries, major cities, and constructed and contemplated railroads. The southern portion of map indicates proposed shipping routes to points in the West Indies and Middle America. This is one of the earliest small-scale government maps to show a railroad network. Similar to entry no. 11.

maps↗
Library of Congress1927

America in two wars:

Explore the source record for details and available documents.

civil war↗
Library of Congress1910

Image 7 of The Republican journal (Belfast, Me.), September 1, 1910

rOOK TROU of this Popular Game Fish items superintendent of k ih hatchery Orland t and trout No less ct species in twentyeight t vn as trout among the America There are great lake trout the ne lollyvarden trout and so on arid in Eu 1 arc many other spe head of them all in V and renown stands iut of North Amer that inhabits every and nearly or quite ponds and lakes rally a diminutive a few ounces in of pounds but it is tli cases known to Salvelinus fontinalis or charr of the me charr is one u has escaped by some i those trout of the most closely related not called trout some of the old are fussy about rish should be call in charr line To us this iys been a trout nain whether we ok or in Pattens and when any from Moosehead t we will say name trout i alittle round yellowish egg u h in diameter ible and elastic sc eggs are de al in autumn in brooks and left t hey have lain weeks say about got one out and i it tenanted by inmense staring r body coiled up aing heart

united states↗
Library of Congress1917

Image 6 of The Republican journal (Belfast, Me.), May 31, 1917

u America and Great Britain Many people do not realize that hitherto all the active political relations between Great Britain and America have been hostile relations writes William Archer in the Westminster Gazette Twice the two Nations have been at war and there are not a few Americans who are fond of boasting that in both of these conflicts they whipped us Our normal level relations have no doubt been amicable enough but when ever the level has been broken it has been by incidents which left a certain legacy of illfeeling The general attitude of Britain during the great Civil War was anything but j sympathetic Once we were on the verge of a rupture over the case of Mason and Slidell The affair of the Alabama was exceedingly disagreeable the Venezuelan squabble led us not perhaps to the brink of hostilities but some way in that direc tion The incident of Manila Bay is perhaps the only international episode of any note that has definitely tended to draw the two Nations together Of course this does not mean that there has not been real friendship between them There has never been a moment when thousands of Englishmen and

united states↗