According to a book titled Railroad Postcards of Yellowstone, Northern Pacific bought “at least 34” postcards from the Acmegraph files. In fact, I found 36 in the Minnesota History Center’s Northern Pacific archives. These postcards are distinguished by having all printing on the backs in red ink.
Click image to download a 254-KB PDF of this postcard.
The first stop for Yellowstone visitors entering via Gardiner was Mammoth Hot Springs and, usually, the Mammoth Hotel. This is the original hotel, sometimes called the National Hotel. It was extensively modified, including demolition of the upper stories, in 1913 and then completely replaced in 1936. The 1913 modifications and 1936 hotel were designed by Robert Reamer, who also designed Old Faithful Inn and many other park buildings.
Click image to download a 291-KB PDF of this postcard.
Here is one of the travertine terraces at Mammoth Hot Springs. The brilliant colors come from bacteria that thrive in the hot waters; when the waters stop flowing, the colors fade to a dull grey.
Click image to download a 262-KB PDF of this postcard.
Here’s another travertine deposit called Pulpit Terrace.
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Click image to download a 360-KB PDF of this postcard.
Acmegraph’s own postcard based on this same photo is colored much more brightly. In this case, I think the NP version is a bit closer to reality.
At the opposite extreme from Acmegraph’s view, Detroit Publishing’s photo of Pulpit Terrace (whose center shows the terraces shown in the Acmegraph card) is much less colorful and more closely resembles what terraces look like after the waters stop flowing.
Click image to download a 274-KB PDF of this postcard.
Fort Yellowstone was built by the U.S. Army, which managed the park from 1886 through 1918, to provide housing and offices for management. It is still used as park headquarters today.