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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1906
Page
6
Western Montana office of the Standard is located at 30 Hige gins avenue Missoula with telephone number 118. Advertising rates are available on application.
The plaintiff, a brakeman, sues the railway company for 1750 dollars claiming injuries while the train en route between Helena and Missoula. The incident involved a switch lever left unprotected, with the brakeman striking a post and sustaining damage to an eye and other injuries. Proceedings include a motion to strike certain paragraphs from the pleadings as the case heads toward trial.
Reports from the Coeur d'Alene district describe heavy snow bringing relief to mine owners and millmen facing water shortages. Prospectors note the four feet of snow and early fall promise ample water for the 1905 season, benefiting livestock and the lumber industry alike.
Missoula January 6 The county commissioners met in regular session and adjourned after routine business. They examined old records related to county affairs prior to Sanders County separation and approved bonds for the county poor care and burial expenses. Markey promoted to local land office vacancy duties and the state civil service commission to select a Montana candidate if available. Materials for the new county bridge project were discussed.
An ex-employee describes years of indigestion headaches and nervousness from coffee use. After switching to Postum, his health improved dramatically with no headaches and better digestion. He endorses the product and points to The Road to Wellville for more information.
Berces near Benner reports the bridge work by contractor O and Peppard starting today. The structure is to be completed within 60 days, with Mrs Pepin expressing confidence the job can be finished on time.
Word was received today that the Missouri Retail Merchants Association, headed by W. M. Riggs of Arlena, will form a new organization. The meeting will discuss members’ cooperation, arranging credit, and enabling wholesale supply orders for the trade.
Report of a purchase denial asserts no foundation for claims that D. J. Hennessy of Butte planned to buy a local business. The meeting addressed alleged offers and negotiations, with officials stating the report was unfounded and no sale was underway.
Missoula records for 1905 show a notable rise in marriage licenses issued, with 260 licenses granted last year, higher than any prior year. Deputy Clerk Thomas Kemp notes improvement in the community’s prospects, despite many young men joining the ranks.
Members of Letter Carriers' Union No 301 with spouses and children gathered for a New Year’s event at the home of Mr and Mrs Purhan 25 Adameatreet. President Mr Dunham presided. Malcolm G Macauley performed Shamus O’Brien. Guests enjoyed games and a plentiful lunch.
Odd Fellows install officers for Team Missoula with slate led by Hienthye antivers-n and Cecy. New principal officer J. Kemp serves as secretary and Andrew Logan as treasurer. Other officers include RS. N.Q. Tienes st Stin gon STE, Galloway, Potvin, Miliert, Norton, Raymer and Kanafond in various chair and porter roles.
A report describes officers detaining two soldiers from Fort Misnoulit after a disturbance outside Gent Theater on West Irant stromt amines tee night. One man was drunk and acting in Matarhouce. police attempted to remove them and were resisted. Both soldiers were taken to the city Ant.
Miss Welch will host a post school event tomorrow at the local school. Foley of Superior Wisconsin and Mrs Evans to accept positions in Denver. Their replacements will be chosen by Miss Reed Waterman and Max Temelle of Great Falls. Law opened the district term today. The first case concerns a state murder allegation in Rosetud county. Hines Luton, Aviles City photographer and recent bankrupt, faces a six pistol count with property exempt claims. Denton Charins district court set for appeals on assault case from Phillips ranch near Walker. Fort Benton firm wins a one year river contract after four other bids.
The district court heard the Remy case with testimony from witnesses at Wall Creek and Wolf Creek. Key statements described Remy’s involvement with Oliver and the sacked items, while the father of Wissen J. Oliver faced scrutiny over ownership and possession. Witnesses included Wil Ham F. Taylor and John Kane of Stearns, with varied identifications of Remy and the involved cargo, as jurors weighed the alibis and the evidence presented.
Missoula notes a well known resident Alfio travels by rail and air this week with a carload heading to Shitha from Stevensville. The Stevensville Telegram reports movement of a United States team and a local public news briefing during a brief stay in transit.
A federal grand jury indicts Simon Hillman of Missoula County on trespass charges in Mateo County. He was released on a 93.608 bonus and will appear Saturday for proceedings.
The Santhorn Railway announced it would place an order for 20 freight cars valued at about five million dollars. The consignment underscores ongoing expansion plans and investment in rolling stock, signaling confidence in future freight demand.
A garbled note from Montreal mentions the Grand Trunk railway and a promotional offer tied to locomotives at a nominal price. It references a zero cost detail and a large sum figure in pesos, with fragmented phrasing suggesting a sale or advertisement.
Broadside report describes how talks failed between strikers and employers over wages and working conditions. Many miners and workers left idle as the Lexington mine supply cooled, with union leaders claiming workers faced reduced pay and thus threatened job losses. Officials vow to resume talks and restore order as the strike continues. Ike Wilson, known as Ike, dies after a long illness, with funeral arrangements pending.
Sheriff on the trail of Darby elopers Meg Charles Methes and Shock left their homes in Darby New Year's day. The sheriff, searching toward Volts cast, would not confirm a direction and noted the case stirs wide speculation in Root valley where the couple had been known to live.
Report of a two day conference in the San Francisco Bay area where typographical union negotiations resumed after a disrupted session. Strikes and work actions were halted as an agreement was renegotiated, restoring operations and setting terms for the remaining year.
An advertisement touts Hyamel as a rare, premiere catarrh remedy. The complete Hyamel outfit costs $1 and includes an inhaler, a dropper, and a bottle. Instructions claim four daily sessions soothe air passages for a lasting cure, with mail order options and a free sample offer.
A lecture by Henry Motehner on Peyelile Phenomena drew keen interest at Orton hall. He discussed clairvoyance, spirits, and theosophy, arguing higher senses develop with character and that spiritual powers should aid others. A subsequent talk by Mr Hertel at Theosophical Society will examine does Theosophy satisfy the religions.
The Hotel Stevensville changed hands with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. De Nayer taking charge yesterday. The dining room will be open to the public after months of closure. Miss Tiertha Almpnon and brother Marion, who spent holidays with their parents in Iowa, departed yesterday for Missoula.
Mise Simpson teaches in Corvallis but spent holidays at home. her brother attends school. Mrs Helen F. Slave and family returned home from Glendale after visiting Mr Saul Georgy Maslon. Charles A. Buck and Fred W. Thick of Ms plage attend diversies. they return home for holidays. Miss Erste Whitesitr and brother attend the State DiversIEy at Miasouht. they plan to return this week. Miss Maniche Simpson returned to Corvallis yesterday after holidays. Mr and Mrs Chirence Arith expect to move to Spokane this week. Mr Smith, freight man for John J. Tmhott, leaves with his sister Mrs Fred Van Vilet of Spokane. they visit Mr and Mrs Frank Smith. Sunday revival meetings begin at the Baptist church and continue for some time. George W. Johnson and daughter Annie return from a few days in te Garden.
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