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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1902
Page
12
A medical note describes fainting spells as signs of a weak heart often accompanied by palpitation chest pain and breathlessness. It stresses early treatment and cites a testimonial from Charles D Randall of Ellicottville New York claiming cure with Dr Miles Heart Cure.
The advertisement claims Dr Miles Heart Cure sharply regulates irregular heart action and is sold by druggists with a guarantee. Distributed by Dr Miles Medical Co. in Elkhart Indiana.
A letter claims a drug trade mark was stolen and urges contacting Washington. the note mocks competitors and promotes Doull brand medicines with prices for sale by druggists including Gle, Indigo Pills, and Complexion Cream.
Irwin Mahon, secretary of the International Mining Congress, spoke to the Business Men's association about plans and benefits of the summer meeting in Butte. Gov Richards announced over $5,000 in funds, far above the $3,000 goal, with Mahon stressing a mines department in the president's cabinet to aid national wealth and development.
Judge Clayberg delivered the seventh mining law lecture at the courthouse outlining mill site location and patent rules. He explained mill sites may be patented separately or with a lode claim, with non mineral bearing affidavit required and five acre limit, plus partnership norms in mining including pooled investments and continuous joint operation.
The orthodox Jewish congregation held its first service in the former German Lutheran church on Silver Street between Dakota and Colorado. The purchase price of 1925 dollars was paid after community contributions. Officers include President J. Weinberg Vice President B. Benk Secretary Obach Treasurer Kuphold.
In Boise on April 21 two investigations are planned into Surveyor General Perrault. Inspector Kemp will conduct a secret inquiry behind closed doors, followed by a public probe led by A. E. Green with witnesses cross examined. Washington split the approach.
London firemen under Commander Wells battled a massive blaze at Barbican FE today. Three hundred firefighters and forty engines fought flames spreading across the street from MacQueen's hat factory, gutting twenty firms, with two firemen injured and traffic halted near Aldersgate station.
Fire swept the Vincennes hotel at Thirty-Sixth Street and Vincennes Avenue in Chicago this afternoon. All occupants escaped unharmed. Estimated loss $150,000.
In Paris on April 21 the third son of the Count and Countess Boni de Castel lane, born April 14, received the sacrament of baptism.
Kansas City reports hot south winds across Kansas with no rain in sight. Central Kansas and NE Kansas recorded 90s in shade and vegetation suffers. Ground remains dry and hard as mid spring heat persists. only slight showers promised for the next 24 hours.
In Leavenworth Kansas Bishop Fink, head of the eastern Kansas diocese, has ordered daily prayers for rain. Last Sunday and today prayers were said in all Leavenworth Catholic churches and will continue until rain falls.
Topeka reports a hot dry wind at 74 degrees at 10 am with 30 mph southwest gusts turning south. Telegraph and telephone wires are down and wheat suffers as soil dries. Sunday’s wind reached 49 mph and April’s maximum ties a 16 year high.
Omaha reports 8 am temperature at 82 degrees, two degrees cooler than Sunday, with oppressive heat lingering. A high wind sweeps Omaha and much of the state, signaling continued hot weather ahead.
Salt Lake report notes a broad snowstorm across Nevada Wyoming Idaho Utah Colorado with blizzard like winds. Snow began last night and continues in the inter mountain region. Lima Montana reports over six inches of accumulation as cold air and high winds sweep the area.
Special Dispatch reports in Missoula district court five defendants faced arraignment. Charles Fisher and George Kirkwood refused to stand with handcuffs until removed. both will plead tomorrow. James O'Brien pleaded not guilty to jewelry robbery. Nellie Davis pleads not guilty to robbery of a man. Defenders named: Frank Woody for Nellie Davis, W. F. Hughes for Fisher, Mul roney for Kirkwood, J. E. Patterson for Brown.
George S. Burrill filed a divorce suit against Lottie M. Burrill alleging desertion. They married in Fairfield, Maine in December 1884 and she deserted him in March 1900. Dixon and Murphy are the attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Missoula County Humane Society filed the first sworn complaint in Justice Houtchens' court against J. J. Lang. He is charged with over-driving a horse, whose death followed from the alleged mistreatment.
A six year old boy from New York recounts a Christmas dinner with Auntie. He carries two candy toys one for his sister Lou and one for himself. He drops one candy toy on the sidewalk and, in a moment of care and sadness, whispers Poor Lou.
A Scot trades in old horses and alternates heavy drinking with study of the Bible. His wife summons the minister as he fears meeting his Maker. In Scotland a widow laments and vows to resume porridge after the next bite.
The Kansas City Journal notes a demonizing column claiming ministers in the city have rushed to seduce families. It argues the piece uses a preacher as supposed authority and frames multiple pastors as moral threats, reflecting sensational propaganda rather than fact.
The narrator recalls a family with a about ten year old boy trained by his mother to answer three questions in one breath. When approached the child blurts the combined reply John-19 years old go to new revealing the coercive manipulation and confusion during the encounter.
An English writer recalls a legal puzzle about a thief who stole from a railway station till across a boundary between two principalities. After long debate one side offered to prosecute as a courtesy while reserving sovereign rights. Ultimately no prosecution occurred as the robber was never caught.
Robert Rogers recalls moving to Long Island to escape peddlers and hawkers. He tells of a persistent seller offering a whistle and his decision to abandon suburban life, choosing town living instead after the encounter.
Senator Quay recalls a hotel wall inscription stating French is spoken here. The proprietor answers he does not speak French and prefers United States English. A misunderstanding leads to the motto God bless our home being sold as French saying.
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