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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1906
Page
14
The Western Montana office of the Standard lists advertising rates and contact details. Readers are invited to apply for space via the Mikgoula office on gas avenue and telephone number 18.
Missoula county high school trustees elected new officers this afternoon at the first meeting. Coman was named president C. M. Alles vice president and M. B. Ife- Bride secretary. The board discussed securing quarters and tax levies and planned a committee to meet with city school officials. D. R. Beck was appointed to the board of trustees.
Missoula April 24 attorneys May whalf and Buff appeared in Butter to face C C Wills in court against the Western Lumber company. The plaintiff seeks to recover money paid for services in selecting valuable timber lands.
Kidney disease is described as highly fatal and increasing among women. The ad urges Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as effective relief for chronic female kidney troubles, claiming life-saving potential and presenting a testimonial from Mrs. Emma Sawyer of Conyers, Georgia, praising the remedy and noting free advice from Mrs. Pinkham.
Rumors from the Mesuahs courts in Ente report a duty reshuffle at the Northern Delaware headquarters. Chief Dispatcher Van Leyndens is to be promoted to train master, with Wentworth and Gleony named for senior dispatch roles. The move, not yet officially confirmed, would take effect May 1 and affect several other department staff.
Missoula relief fund gains momentum as county commissioners start the drive with 91,000. Bonner the Biz Brisk Foot Milling Co and employees pledge 313, and 10 from the company plus 23 from Mr Poole and 25 from Mr Toole, with rest from mill workers. City funds donation authorized by special council meeting. Missoula's Chinese residents promise 300, but committee reports no total yet.
Missoula high school students plan a ball next Friday at the lodge hall to raise funds for athletes training for the Interse radial meet at the university in May. If funds suffice, a training table will begin at the high school immediately. local boys are in good condition and expect to contend for honors in May.
Missoula dispatch reports C G Wis, visiting from Minnesota, noting a unusually good season for valley farmers. Grain seeding is double last year, wheat planting up, and a new flour mill nearing completion promises a local market for rye. Western Montana received rain aiding sprouting fields.
Missoula on April 24 reports William Creighton day clerk at the Florence hotel receives a brass room key labeled Palace hotel No. 10I linked to the San Francisco disaster. An old friend's note says the man who owned it escaped with his life, confirming a survivor tale amid the hotel blaze.
A Missoula item noting a printer’s error in the Standard misstated the citys relief fund donation by the Consin Kate company. Manager C. A. Harnoa collected $3.50 at the Union last night while the show grossed $121.76 from tickets and related sales.
Missoula April 24 preliminary oratorical contest at the University of Montana will select a representative for the state contest. Three contestants Roy Whitesitt Olive Hall and Ralph Harmon are noted as prominent students and the event is expected to conclude tomorrow evening.
Missoula April 24 Rev Leonard W Snyder, noted as the boys' minister, spoke at the high school on the value of art and ideal. He urged perseverance, self-reliance, and faith, citing Columbus and Hygienic lessons to inspire students to pursue their chosen paths. He stressed that success comes from effort, not opportunity alone, and encouraged youths to seek their proper callings.
The county high school board members William Crawford G. M. Aven D E Beck and John My Cyr filed bonds of 500 dollars each with the county clerk. Samuel Eldridge, 46, died of fever at Sisters Hospital after two weeks, his body to be sent to Livingston for burial with his brother from Livingston arranging the shipment.
Missouri county commissioners met at the courthouse to discuss relief fund appropriations for Ban Mar visco sufferers and a $1,009 warrant in favor of the relief committee. They reviewed measurements for the west bridge, examined ground submissions by L. E. Woodworth, and planned road re rules west of the city. The board adjourned to next Tuesday to finalize these items and other pending matters.
In Missoula a low position entry appears in April records. The fragment references a former well known individual and hints at a public or local matter related to B Well-known. Details are sparse and names are unclear.
A historical report notes more clergymen than actors in U S prisons, citing a census with 42 preachers and 1 actor. Texas tops state counts, Vermont and New Jersey show smaller totals, and offenses span swindling to murder. The piece argues against religious discrimination, urging charity over bigotry in church groups.
Telegram from Toronto announces the annual Mystic Shriners imperial council meeting planned for May 7 to 14 in Los Angeles has been postponed indefinitely after the San Francisco calamity. The notice cites an official recount and provides a terse official rationale.
Leious Won Parle April 24 report notes W Ht Vanderbilt's Jaminaus securing the Prix D'Orway at Maisons-Lafitte races today, signaling a notable victory in the event.
George Davenport, who handles the press reports for Missoula Publishing, suffered sudden paralysis of his left hand and arm, leaving him in serious condition. He is confined to the Jackson place on Stevens street.
A historical warning advertises kidney trouble as a silent killer with symptoms only appearing in advanced stages. It promotes Warner’s Safe Cure as a guaranteed remedy for kidneys bladder and related health issues, urging readers to consult doctors and buy the product. The piece uses dramatic language and appeals to fear to sell a patent medicine to a broad audience.
A man named A Hodges arrived from Wardner Idaho to look after the remains of Johny A Hodges who died in the Grand Pacific Hotel at Bandqy. Hodges succumbed to consumption and died shortly after reaching the hotel.
A Plains Montana resident, C. Wilts, traveled to attend a major legal action at Wealert Lumber company. The case, tied to a four to five year old matter in Western Montana, centers on a substantial suspected Minder transaction with an amount near a substantial sum.
Missoula dispatch notes an epidemic of typhoid fever terrorizing Field Creek residents. Reports indicate $3 cases had been reported. George Baltimore Symons passed through Missoula en route to the coast for several months of business with his firm, meeting many old acquaintances.
A reader notes Sinclair exposes the Beef Trust and hidden redates in Chicago meat industry. It references the Yellow Car and condemns ruthless methods in the meat trade, urging readers to study The Jungle author Up ton Sinclair.
Borough estate agent Wield reported an order to lease church vaults at the Church of St George the Martyr Southwark. The 1,800 square feet of upper space could fetch £280 yearly, with beer or wine barrels or furniture likely storage uses. Coffins had been cleared years ago amid urban reuse of graveyard spaces and church properties.
The article cites Edgar F. Howe in Technical World Magazine describing Abe stories tied to the Salton Sea region and California deserts. It recounts Captain Smith and a turtle offering ferry service, invisible cities near volcano springs, natural gin near Superstition mountains, and various mineral and wildlife curiosities. It notes irrigation changes by Colorado River flows, leading to a growing valley of 8,000 people, with dams under construction threatening future water access.
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