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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1925
Page
8
Fragmented text references February report and tester files for men’s gow with mentions of fees, weights, and various names. Other lines indicate entertainment, removals, and resumed Guiles, but the overall content is garbled with numerous misspellings and illegible segments.
The First National Bank of Chicago filed a suit in state district court against Richard Ting Wing of Ringling stockman and circus operator over a 90000 alleged unpaid note from Lester P Work. The case centers on a contract to purchase stock from Southern Livestock Co. and seeks the 90000 plus interest.
An old Musterole advertisement urges mothers to use Musterole for children and adults to ease coughs, sore throats, bronchitis and other chest ailments. It promotes a milder children’s version and claims quick relief without blistering, noting potential pneumonia prevention.
Deputy Game Warden T. H. Edmunds reports many trappers in Beaverhead County may catch muskrats with a $10 trapping license valid until May first in addition to a regular hunting and fishing license. About 12 applicants so far, with several trappers active. enforcement has been strict and compliance high. Also noted are travelers Mike O'Brien heading to Alder for a few days and George Mockman visiting from Sheep Creek basin, with Tash and Polaris residents in town yesterday.
Boulder April 1 David Barsey foreman of the Lang ranch pled guilty before Justice Prafer in Boulder justice court. An investigation led to Barsey pleading guilty to the charge and he was fined $100.
Miss Rosary Smith, a schoolteacher heading from Three Forks to Boulder, was overturned from a fan auto last week. She escaped serious injury but sustained severe shaking up, sidelining her from duties for several days.
The Colorado beet growers association adopted a modified contract with Dany and others after two dozen attempts by interested parties. Key points include recognizing the association as a marketing body, removing a fire and strike clause, and collecting 2 cents per ton dues from members if 16 000 acres are contracted in Colorado. Directors vow to use good offices to secure as large an acreage as possible for sugar beets. Temperature ranges for the Northwest show below normal highs and lows with mostly cloudy skies.
Deer Lodge Montana April 1 Rotary club members bid farewell to Warden W Cole retiring from the Montana state prison. He thanked members for fellowship and invited them as guests in the city. A list of candidates for upcoming officers was submitted for vote and a committee urged large attendance at the district Rotary conference in Helena.
Deer Lodge voters will choose two trustees from three candidates at Central Public School on April 4. Polls open from 2 to 8 pm. Elected trustees will serve four year terms. Candidates include Leo Kemp.
Street grading work started in Deer Lodge with the new machine along Main Street to bring roads to first class condition. The city added the grader recently and expects quick service through the spring months as trade increases. Local visitors include Blaughtner of Pioneer, Peter Normandin from Butte, Harold Peet of Butte, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jennings of Livingston. Vera Evans plans a Chicago visit to see her brother. The Burns family and others travel for extended eastern trips, while Arthur Higgine of Missoula and C. Fields head to Drummond for business. Albert Bien returns from Kalispell with health improvements noted for Mrs. Bien.
Three local men will appear on Whitehall leaflots for the annual school election set for Saturday. Trustees to be elected for three years are C A Brown W P Coghlan both former board members and Emmett Douglass a Whitehall rancher. Superintendent W J Lowry re employed for next year and most teachers have contracts offered. The year closing is described as one of the most successful in the district.
Whitehall April 1 stock holders of the Jefferson Canal Extension company elected officers C M Johns president to succeed himself Alex Alexander vice president and Miss Lilian Hall secretary Also reports of local residents visiting Butte and attending events including Mrs Powell visiting from Butte and various local people traveling for work tests and social activities.
A fragmented ad style passage touts olive colored ghee and pink skin as signs of youth. It mentions Dr Edwards Olive Tablets acting on the liver and likens the product to calomel in promoting a healthy appearance.
Rebecca Norton Terry, a long time Anaconda resident, marked her 92nd birthday at home on West Park avenue after a surprise party held last Saturday. Born in Grand County Kentucky in 1830s, she is the sole survivor of her 14 siblings. A former army nurse and relief worker, she and Dr Louis Terry lived across several states before settling in Montana and Anaconda. At the Saturday gathering, attendees shared memories and fun, with Terry winning a free prize for a storytelling contest.
The Third ward column announces P F Fitzgerald as a Democratic candidate for alderman next Monday. After a primary controversy the clerk and judges certified four votes but affidavits supported adding his name to the poll books, prompting ballot printing amid state attorney general guidance on candidacy for the general election.
Judge George B. Winston handles routine items as Peter Lasetich and Mike Bojovien face liquor sale charges. Mrs Knight vs Joe Frankovich accounting case motion to continue denied. Telegraph line nuisance noted in Stockholm telephoning segment.
A government plan in Latvia outlines construction of a 120 mile railroad. The move includes installation of officers and regular meetings noted in local reports.
A fragmentary report notes a woman who feared eating due to digestive distress and later expresses relief after an apparent treatment. The sparse text hints at struggles with appetite and bloating without full context or identifiable names.
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