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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1901
Page
10
The Western Montana office of the Standard is at 110 West Main Street Missoula. Telephone numbers and advertising rates are furnished on application.
Charles F. Judson, 34, prominent Western Montana businessman and Garnet postmaster, died at the Blaisdell residence in Missoula after a cerebral abscess originating from a skull disease. He had recently traveled between Garnet and Missoula for treatment. funeral arrangements await word from his Ontario father. His widow receives widespread sympathy. Dr Ocettinger’s dental office closes Aug 30 to Sept 15.
Judge C. Willis of Plains missed the Freegrowers union meeting due to a date mix up but later discussed the union’s plans. He praised Western Montana orchard prospects with Plains valley crops and the Plains fair display, noting Plains fruit for the Yellowstone county fair.
Missoula August 24. The Hope yards are blocked due to immense traffic and lack of power to move trains. Several engines were sent from Missoula to assist. No. 1.20 left yesterday with a long train, pulling almost 17 000 tons. Train length delays cause the eastern station operator to report the engine on time but the caboose late by several minutes.
Missoula August 2. Lee Kohn of the Kohn Jewelry company received word from Dr. Moses Rockman that he did not stop in Chicago but continued to New York. He handled the trip well and will consult the teaching specialist there. The doctor had planned a Chicago stop but the physician he sought had left for an extended visit elsewhere.
The Standard office advertises a year long subscription with standout premiums that surpass all competitors. Readers are urged to call the office to learn details of the offers and exclusive rewards for joining.
Edwin Fox places a lot in Orchard Homes on the market with consideration of $800. Coupons offered free at the Globe to attract bidders.
Missoula August 2 A leading physician urges the state board of health to investigate lumber camps reporting abnormally high typhoid cases. He says strict health rules, properly enforced, could quickly reduce outbreaks and that camps lacking sanitation must be corrected.
On August 29 Chief Larson was called to mediate a dispute between Slyman Nassar and Mrs. Shappard, wife of an engineer. Nassar claims rocks and harassment from Shappard and her son, while she warns she will break his head if he returns. After the mayoral intervention, the neighborhood quieted.
GO TO HAMILTON, Missoula, Aug. 29. Rev. Mr. Price of Helena and Bishop W. W. Duncan arrived today on No. 3 from Deer Lodge and left for Hamilton where the bishop will preach tonight. Mr. Price was accompanied by Architect Gibson. Bishop Duncan will go to Spokane Saturday to dedicate a new church on Sunday.
Agent Smead testified in the Indian murder case at Missoula as prosecution attorney W B Rodgers could not attend. The case was continued to next Tuesday. Smead noted about 15 smallpox cases on the reservation and a gradual decline of the disease.
Missoula August 20. W H H Dickinson learns of his sister Mrs Mary Saxon death in Salem Ohio occurred this morning. She was 79 and eldest of seven. Dickinson planned a visit before attending the Grand Army meeting near Salem next month.
Charles F. Avery resumes duties at the United States land office next Tuesday after a vacation that included attending the state meeting of the Mpworth league at Livingston and touring Yellowstone National Park with friends. He spent a few days in Butterleo.
Sidewalk Commissioner Angevine has completed repairs on the Higgins avenue bridge extension in Missoula. The Third street approach was shortened by about 75 feet, saving lumber. When the new planks are laid on the main bridge, the improvements will be appreciated by all who cross.
Missoula August 2. Manager Curran reports the Clark flour mill in South Missoula is almost ready to grind and will receive wheat this week. Machinery is in place and a tent will be erected next week. A L Manning will serve as miller after months of preparatory work.
P. M. Reilly & Co. reports a successful preliminary balloon ascent and parachute drop by the expert set for the local Labor Day celebration. If weather holds, crowds will witness a fine show as the executive committee has arranged the day’s programme for a fully successful event.
Missoula August 2. Manager Barlow of Ketter Telephone Service reports a new system is being installed with a crew wiring for subscribers. The company notes several new customers have joined and additional lines are being laid across the city.
Reinhold Lysen, a young machine repairer for the Northern Pacific, died at Missoula hospital from typhoid fever. His parents reside in Brainerd Minnesota and his remains will be shipped there tomorrow.
Documents record transfers of mining claims to David Graham and Joseph Grenier with interests in Columbia Eldorado Judge Golden Ferry and Iron Cloud quartz lode claims for 145.20 and 1 respectively. Further deeds include A M Cobban Realty to Edwin Fox granting five inches of water for Orchard Homes irrigation and a transfer from A J Davis and wife of Butte to another party.
Grading for the new addition to the Northern Pacific round house began in Missoula on August 29. Work proceeds slowly due to cramped quarters but will be rushed once grading is finished.
In Missoula on August 29 three divorces were granted and five marriage licenses issued as Judge Webster oversaw hearings. Cases included Hattie Lynch versus William Lynch and John Mitchell versus Emma Mitchell amid testimony and in chambers. The Missoula Mercantile Co seeks 215.95 on a 1893 note tied to Micheell Pracht and Tessie Moser.
The chief of police arrested William Stinson and Florence Parks in the O. K. block known as the Schilling block. They were brought before Judge Hayes and fined $14 each, which they paid.
Constipation or diarrhea when bowels are out of order. Cas carets Candy Cathartic will make them act naturally. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, roc.
In Justice Houtevens court county attorney Hall filed a complaint against Ray Fox Joseph Fox and Joseph Cody charging robbery of One Pay a Chinaman. They were tied to raids east of the city with assault on a Chinaman and tying others to prevent alarm. About $10 was taken. Under Sheriff Evans arrested them at a Rattlesnake camp and swore to the complaint. No date set for hearing.
Miss Bridget Powell returns from Mullan Idaho to bring home her brother who died from Runshot wounds. The body was buried there temporarily and tonight is transported to Minneapolis in a metallic casket.
W H Mace of Stevensville hotel visits Missoula. Miners, officials, and residents travel through or relocate as winter nears. Typhoid funeral, church service trip to Hamilton, and local property deals mark the week. New sidewalks, real estate moves, and school superintendents return from Helena with updates.
The text warns that over 75 percent of U S poor suffer from dyspepsia and liver troubles with symptoms like sour stomach headaches heartburn and yellow skin. It promotes August lower at 75 cents and two doses are claimed to relieve. Available from Smith Drug Company in Anaconda and Missoula Drug Company in Missoula Montana.
Missoula August 29 The good work of the police officers is going merrily on with reference to their war on immorality as they pursue suspects and enforce local decency laws amid ongoing investigations and patrols.
In Omaha on August 29 a band wrapped around a money package found yesterday by boys is partially identified. A letter carrier picked up the band marked $3,000 and bearing other marks that bank officials believe will link it to the band surrounding the money stolen from George Archibald, a Pacific Express driver.
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