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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1906
Page
6
Western Montana office of the Standard is located at 130 Hige ging avenue in Missoula. Telephone number is 118. Advertising rates are available on application.
The council votes to remove Chief Gove amid a tense session led by Mayor Smith. Aldermen debate resignation and recall the council's authority as Campbell votes against the motion. The meeting ends with the mayor and aldermen denying improvements and signaling ongoing political strife.
The fragment discusses digestive health and the stomach as the source of overall strength. It mentions dyspepsia and its effects on organs like the heart liver and kidneys, claiming weakness of the stomach weakens the body and leads to various symptoms. It references remedies and medical ads promising cures and tonics.
A garbled court report notes arrests including Mat Lettiancde and Cherriault and references a forthcoming hearing. It mentions county attorney action and a monthlong delay with names and place fragments, including a figure nicknamed the Raimmy and a Chief of Police.
Friends of Frank Gleason report he is resting comfortably at the Sisters' Hospital after a thigh wound from a shooting affray in December. Doctors feared possible leg loss, but he is in good spirits and recovering steadily.
Missoula December reports Judge and Mrs. Knowles of within the county prepare to travel to the City of Mexico for the winter. The couple will relocate there as weather shifts, seeking mild climes and a quiet season away from Montana conditions.
Fragmentary notes from Missoula cover a range of local figures and events. Names appear garbled but indicate visits, reports, and community activities tied to regional places and institutions.
The article notes the death of Mrs. dimes Sere, with references to her sister Mya and Johnstown, and mentions related events at a gathering where friends of the deceased spoke. Details are unclear due to damaged text but indicate a memorial emphasis and local notices.
Eager intendent of ilograph reports inarticulate notes from the west on No 7 street concerning business in Missal. Details of condition and department reports are mentioned with uncertainty as to specifics and outcomes.
The members from the California Nurserymen's Association traveled to Thurford for a meeting, then visited Luther Buin's home where they spent time with a noted horticulturalist after touring the area.
Proceedings exposed surprising testimony as attorneys clashed over witness credibility and alleged conflicts. Referee questioned whether statements by Edward Rylander and Alvin Aylvester tied to the Smead company influenced the disbarment case. Witnesses described prior employment, stock ownership, and alleged misconduct by officials and associates, with key figures named as critics of the case strategy and financial costs.
Fragmentary court notes show Paysons and Sylvester’s Mart accused in a complex dispute amid the Amador properties. Key figures include Mrs. Vandervert, John Kennedy, Reed, and Parsons Ma Iy, with testimony about loans, foreclosures, and the Parson Agency case. The day ends with Dunn and Hamilton witnesses pending.
A fragmented medical notice warns against unchecked constipation and hemorrhoids. It notes rectal congestion and fissures from straining and warns purgatives may worsen the condition. Viewers are advised not to rely on a single operation for a cure.
A damaged historical page features a dubious sales letter promising a “Pyramid Wrens” cure for piles. It touts quick, permanent relief and offers a $0.99 per box drug, urging readers to request a free sample. The letter uses misspellings and confected testimonials to persuade readers.
Missoula reports extensive fire damage across multiple residences on December 3. Fire department units battled blazes on South First Street and near Gooper Street, with crews evacuating occupants and preventing spread to adjacent structures.
Dec 4 records from Moxlen City report Minister Trundy Mojia in the war office, noting his death and a formal statement. Official dispatches describe the incident as a fatal event connected to ongoing conflicts. Local authorities continue routine proceedings and memorial arrangements for the fallen official.
Two hundred Spanish and Barhadid workers were pressed yesterday for work on the call. Omitted or garbled source text limits precise details.
Charles Ay Searles, on leave for 90 days, returns to Missouri night after a voyage across the Isthmus to San Francisco and connections to the City of Mexico. He describes delays, a steamer voyage with 20 women passengers, and meetings in Mexico City including a former superintendent of the Rocky Mountain division.
Oscar Hammerstein opens the new Manhattan opera house with a starry cast led by Allew sangre Bouel and Pinkert. Performers include Venturini Arimonadi and M ugnaz as notable soloists. Pinkert wins acclaim with two arias, audience remembers the finale with dozen recalls. Hammerstein proclaims the house dedicated to grand opera.
The opening of the labor fair in Bryan Nebraska featured a speech urging dignity of labor and condemning idleness. The address warned of a widening gulf between the working and idle classes and called for action under good government to uplift labor.
A thief on a train at Wolliday Kansas attempted to steal a valise from E.G. Wart of Porcell. Ward confronted the offender and was wounded in the leg as the thief fled into a smoking car, where he grabbed another object and then escaped into darkness. A bystander named Ranin aided in capturing the thief.
New York December 3 Onelawied and Welbty one dors trom Thomas WW aeons Treaimwold stud farm were Adout a netion in Madison Square ten lodax. The total rac from the aale amounted to F500. De Witt Durgin, formerly president of Uilixdale college, Michigan, aged 76 years, leader of the Free Powist denomination, died here tonight.
A group of about a dozen raiders attacked the residence of Princess AwRTOvi, threatening the princess and the estate. They were captured and await trial by military court martial.
A gunfire incident this day shocks Pill Tari as a member of the Mitadirg Der family, one of the region’s wealthiest clans, dies by self-inflicted action. Details remain unclear as investigators assess motive and context surrounding the shooting at Na Causs.
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