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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1901
Page
9
The store advertises up-to-date confectionery bakery and fresh meat departments with guaranteed reliable goods low prices attentive clerks and prompt delivery. Egg dyes are free this faster with every egg purchase. cases and pounds priced, plus Anderson's apple butter in two-pound cans at 15 cents.
All ready cooked in two pound cans, they are offered at a strong sale price today. Limit five cans per customer. The brand F. B. on farina guarantees best quality. Local package F. B. farina today.
William McKinley Flynn sues John MacGinniss in district court for 785 dollars claiming he advanced funds and rendered political services between Aug 16 and Nov 6 last year to aid the defendant and associates. He seeks judgment for 785 dollars with attorney W. J. Naughton listed as counsel.
The Northern Pacific is the only line operating solid vestibuled trains between Butte and St. Paul. Office at Park and Main Streets. W. E. Merriman, general agent.
A 21 year old Canadian American man from Winnipeg writes to Butte police chief offering to join the local force. He describes himself as 6 feet 1 inch tall and 250 pounds, with prior experience as a special policeman and at CP Rail shops, hoping to secure an opening and do good work.
McDonnell formerly of Allen and McDonell at Silver and Main announces a new welding shop at Silver and Wyoming. Features horseshoeing general blacksmithing and guaranteed satisfaction. Also notes a first class shave for 15 cents at the barber shop under the New Post office.
Colonel Lloyd departed for Salt Lake yesterday. Mrs. C. J. Lane headed to St. Paul last night. Mrs. Will Sharkey left for New York yesterday. Mrs. Kahnweiler departed for San Francisco on a visit yesterday.
A report notes Russia extends support to Bulgaria in efforts to curb the activities of the Macedonian committee. The assistance focuses on countermeasures and political pressure to limit the organization’s influence.
Commander Tilley, naval commandant at Tutuila Samoa, is ordered to Washington to confer with the assistant secretary of the navy on station needs. He will depart Tutuila on the first suitable steamer homeward and return after completing business in Washington.
Bloemfontein correspondent reports Mr. de Kock, the peace envoy who carried a message from General Smith-Dorrien to Commandant General Louis Botha on February 12, was executed for treason in London on April 4.
Plague corpses found in streets and houses signal concealment of exposure. The outbreak totals 107 deaths including 22 Europeans and 815 recorded cases.
New York reports Captain Duncan, manager of the syndicate cup defender now under construction in Bristol R. I., announced the bout will be titled the Constitution.
The Pall Mall Gazette reports managers as gamblers with luck. At Ambigu theater M Rochard warned Grisier after seeing falcons in Algeria scene, fearing ill omen. A left bank manager faced a peacock tail frieze and chose economy over rewiring, worryingly delaying fate.
Frank T. Houghton of Tacoma was appointed by the governor as state printing expert and will begin duties immediately. The post carries a salary of 1800 dollars yearly. Houghton previously ran a large local printing establishment and has spent the last four years as deputy county auditor.
New York April 3 Robert Hayden Moulton the southerner who shot two theatrical managers in a rathsheller two weeks ago is in a pitiable mental state in Bellevue hospital. He does not recognize anyone except his mother.
Dr Frazer a special commissioner of the British government visited Boston to assess shipping facilities for a consignment of Canadian horses bound for the British army on the South African frontier.
On April 3 twenty thousand bushels of wheat changed hands at 42 cents in Moscow Idaho. Eighteen thousand bushels were sold to the Pacific Coast Elevator company at 2 cents under recent quotations.
Reports from Odessa dated April 4 describe famine and typhus sweeping Kherson and Bessarabia and parts of Kiev and Taurida governments. Mortality reaches about 30 percent of the population.
A Bulgarian political crisis prompts a grim report from the Russian agent in Bulgaria to St Petersburg. It warns the Bulgarian government cannot cope with Macedonian agitation and fears a flare up into a wider conflict if foreign interference occurs. It notes Turkey will not concede on Macedonia and warns of a holy war risk.
The article describes la grippe as a catarrhal illness with varied symptoms and dire outcomes. It cites Dr. Johnson Ames advising staying home a day or two and using Stuart's Catarrh Tablets hourly the first day and every two hours the second day to break up the trouble and prevent pneumonia. Dr. Gerald Simpson endorses the remedy as reliable especially for the elderly, noting tablets are antiseptic and harmless and available at drug stores.
Dr Calder a graduate of the Boston Dental College and fellow of the Boston Dental College formerly demonstrator of operative dentistry and dental science at Boston Dental College. He did post graduate work at Chicago College of Dental Surgery and attended Haskell's Prosthetic School of Dentistry. Office 39 and 40 Owsley Block third floor by elevator in Butte.
The city council adopted resolutions 340 341 342 343 and approved the James Ryan curb bond for 3000 with Henry Mueller and T R Hinds as sureties. Herman Graf’s building repair at 119 West Broadway was granted. Bonds for H H Smith and Edgar Dayton house moving were approved. Tax correction petitions from James Guest and James A Murray were sent to judiciary committee. Washington Street grading and a small brick furnace at Mercury and Arizona were referred to respective committees.
Tickets for the Butte Anaconda and Pacific line are now available to Anaconda and all intermediate stations at the Great Northern ticket office located at 41 North Main Street. Information about schedule cards and freight rates is cheerfully provided.
In Missoula the United States land office hosts a crowded session over the George Kennedy Clinton townsite and Northern Pacific Railway company versus homestead entrant David Lewis. Lewis testified about settling the land in 1883 and filing homestead papers before moving away in 1890s. Cross examination by Kennedy and NPRA lawyers continues into tomorrow as the case likely extends for several days.
Boise reports a shift in ore shipping from the Northern Pacific to the Oregon Railway and Navigation and the Oregon Short Line. The bulk of Coeur d Alenes concentrates now travels east via the Short Line, which gains priority over perishable freight, boosting its traffic.
Patrick Clark the Spokane mine owner plans to operate in Alaska near Nome with a 600 foot wide by 9000 foot long gold quartz reef. He will send a mining party and assayers by May 15 to conduct 2000 ore tests before full development with Spokane capital if bonds are lifted. Clark previously developed top paying mines in Butte Coeur d Alene Rossland and Republic camps.
Pekin reports ministers to decide disposition of protocol articles 8 and 9 with indemnities left to later. Germans say ready at a moment's notice and private claims may be filed until May 14. A majority favors a general claim once German claims are in, allowing a few thousand for future claims.
Berlin reports the foreign office has no confirmation on whether the Manchurian convention is signed or rejected, with prevailing opinion it is not yet signed. Letters from China describe homesickness and tired troops, while officers note widespread blackmail by missionaries. War ministry struggles to recruit replacements for troops returning from China.
A disastrous oil field fire rages at Woods well in Belmont Texas on April 3 as a heavy gas flow ignites from a toren, flames towering above the derrick. The Hamill well nearby also shows gas, while water mud and rock shoot 60 feet from the pipe creating steam clouds.
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