When You Hunt When You Hunt
Hunting advice stresses preparation for trips in the hills. It warns not to waste time hunting for gear and urges buyers to obtain everything needed, including a reliable gun and ample ammunition, before starting.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1901
Page
8
Hunting advice stresses preparation for trips in the hills. It warns not to waste time hunting for gear and urges buyers to obtain everything needed, including a reliable gun and ample ammunition, before starting.
An advertisement from 20 Main Street Butte Montana touts Winchester Ammunition with dated cases and fresh powder. It promotes Parker Hammerless, L C Smith Hammerless, Ithaca Hammerless, a $15 gun, a $25 Hammerless, hammer guns from $10 to $25, Marlin Repeater, Savage and Mauser rifles, and Camp Stores Dutch ovens and utensils, claiming factory prices and wide stock.
A Chicago hair specialist shows Inter Ocean reporters under a microscope that dandruff germs feed on grease in vaseline and other greases. He says only Newbro's Herpicide destroys the germ and cures dandruff by removing the cause. Standard want ads bring quick results.
Survey work shows a 60 mile route from Jocko to Butte connecting the Great Northern with the Northern Pacific to ship Crow's Nest coal. Early next spring start of construction is anticipated with a direct route and heavy-traffic capable grades. Electrical power to run Everett roundhouse and Hillyard shops will replace steam, with no cuts to Hillyard staff.
Harriman interests propose a 27 000 foot tunnel through the Sierra Nevada in California. It would cut seven miles from the Chicago Fan Freneleco route at an estimated maximum cost of 5 000 000 dollars. The bore would remove a 1 500 foot climb. Improvements in progress aim to shorten Mississippi to Golden Gate travel to two and a half days with an average speed of 40 miles per hour.
Beginning next Sunday the Northern Pacific will run an extra passenger train between Seattle and Spokane to meet heavy traffic on the Spokane to sound line. The service increase reflects rising travel demand and railroad operations to ease congestion.
George Gardner of Lowell Minnesota defeated Kid Carter of Brooklyn in the sixth round in San Francisco. Gardner dominated with a long reach Jabs and jolting rights. The National club staged the bout before a large pavilion crowd.
New York August 30 Brigadier General William A Ludlow died at Convent New Jersey of consumption today at the house of Mr Griscom. His illness began after arrival in the Philippines in May and he was sent home to seek recovery before settling at Convent.
John Lanken, noted philanthropist and member of the Drexel family, died today at his Philadelphia residence. He was aged years.
Rapid City South Dakota August 30 The United States land office here has instructions from the general land office in Washington to begin disbarment proceedings against J Cooper a prominent attorney. The complaint alleges perjury in land office practice illegal homestead entries threats to officials and other unlawful acts.
The Matin reports the sultan's first retaliation against France withdrawing concessions and tax exemptions from the French religious community in Beyrout Syria. Taxation also extends to French communities in Jerusalem.
The car, egarina and the imperial children sailed for Copenhagen aboard the yacht Standard. They will stay a few days in Denmark before proceeding to Kiel and Dantzic.
Jewelry store owned by Bernard J. Hagemann in Chicago was entered early today by safe blowers who escaped with about $5,000 in valuables. Police are investigating the break in and reviewing security footage and nearby witnesses.
The Earl of Crawford has purchased the auxiliary steam yacht Valhalla from the Count and Countess de Castellane, announced in London on August 30. The sale expands the aristocrat's maritime fleet.
The board aims to build a modern hospital costing about $20,000 on county property south of the city near the old hospital and poorhouse. Law bounds expenditures at $10,000 per contract, so officials propose two contracts of $10,000 to fund the $20,000 building while seeking bids for the foundation and basement.
Cresceus failed to beat the world trotting record at Narragansett Park with a 2:05 flat mile. The effort followed seconds of hesitancy and a late start, despite strong finishes as crowds and Wu Ting Fang watched from the judges’ stand.
Cresceus 2 04 will attempt to lower his world mark at Providence R I August 30 as the grand circuit meet features a strong trotting lineup. Track and weather are poor but Cresceus driven by George H Ketcham is expected to produce a phenomenal performance and a possible new record.
A Spokane based society named the Fast Washington and North Idaho Education society plans a strong new college in Spokane and feeder schools in surrounding towns. Dr. C. O. W. Van Dredel of Spokane is president and the schools will be run under the Baptist denomination.
Secretary of War Elihu Root remains at his New York residence with an abscess. Doctors report no danger and no operation needed. Mrs Root says they plan to travel to Southampton IL for a few days of rest beginning tomorrow.
Jimmy Michael broke the indoor cycle record behind motor pace for two miles at Madison Square Garden and defeated Major Taylor in two straight heats in their match race. He covered the two miles in 3:10 3-5.
The Aug 30 report that actress Ada Chay had died at Fordham proved untrue. Miss Gray appeared in public and said she felt better in several months.
In 1800 a single packet carried from Philadelphia to Washington the entire furniture of the United States government and all federal archives, filling seven large boxes and four or five smaller ones. Today the government owns thousands of buildings.
A London newspaper notes remarkable advances in veterinary surgery with dogs fitted with artificial teeth and limbs, pigeons and cows given wooden legs, dogs with glass eyes, and other animals having false hair tails or limbs. The piece reflects on the expanding possibilities of animal surgery.
Sheriff Furey runs a saloon on West Broadway after a writ of attachment. Saloon owned by Larry Daly who left for Chicago. Creditors attach for 40 30 148 105 and Caprice seeks 688.93. Daly family heads to Chicago with wife and children aboard Northern Pacific. rumors and check dishonor spark the turmoil.
William T. Begatt of Helena is at the Thornton. BE. W. Whitely of Helena is listed in the Thornton register. J. A. Bade of Salt Lake City stays at the Miller hostelry. W. M. Potter of Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul, is in Butte on business. J. F. Walsh of Dawson visits the Finlen and comments on Dawson district rumors. The Klondiker predicts long tenure of gold yields in the camp.
Ceseres infant child of Mr and Mrs A Petrucci died yesterday. Funeral scheduled for today at 2 p m from the residence on Cora terrace Walkerville.
A cablegram from Commander Sargent at Machias Colon reports circumstances there are very quiet and that Colombian disturbances are practically suppressed. The State Department has been warned of Ecuador reports from Minister Sampson at Quito, six weeks old, predicting minor disturbances around the national election but not serious.
A cablegram from Salidovar, Salvadorian minister in Washington, reports San Salvador enjoying absolute peace at home and abroad. The message dated Aug 30 states Salvador is favored with peace domestically and externally.
The French cruiser Suchet departed this morning sailing from Colon via Galveston bound for Colombian and West Indian ports.
Across Oakham Castle walls a century-old tradition collects horse shoes donated by nobles and royalty. Queen Elizabeth and George IV led the gifts, with sizes matching gift value, while the Duke of Connaught and the Prince of Wales offered smaller shoes. The latest accession notes Earl of Onslow sending a shoe after the constable intervened.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.