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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1910
Page
8
On sale today a selection of room size and small rags at unheard prices. Sizes up to 12 feet available. Axminster rag carpets offered, with prices around 18.75 and 12.56 for various Brussels rags. Includes several sizes and sale terms.
Judge Lynch presided over a busy day in Sullivan County court with contempt proceedings in Catherine Sullivan versus FSHit, and hearings on property tax and alimony. Witnesses testified as orders to show cause were issued, with adjournments and further hearings scheduled to consider contempt for failure to appear and other motions.
Fragmented report describes sentries firing at prowlers near Necessitades palace in Spain. Police detained Republicans amid a murder inquiry involving King Cartgs and Crown Prince 1055. Revolution era turmoil cited as Second Parliament of King Miwars reign ends. proclamation dissolves current parliament and calls for a new one on Feb. 1.
Muddled note from students at Montana State University Missoula includes a formal pledge to respect forest land, greet the forest rangers kindly, and avoid trespass. The message references a grazing range, a posted notice on a science hall board, and vows to align with university forestry goals while avoiding harm to trees and property.
Mrs Emma Binby wife of the late F Rigby pioneer of Jitter Tool valley died at home in Carlton New year old. She leaves behind a daughter Miss Fintee Ruby a student at the University of Montana and a teacher at Whittier school in the city.
A divorce action is filed today in the district court by Charlotte Moore against William Moore. The complaint seeks support and alleges cruelty by the husband as grounds for the dissolution.
In Bast Park street saloon, a man named Wegan asked for a shave and haircut. The barber noted Wegan’s rotting hair and urged trimming. Wegan offered twenty cents, prompting a tense exchange and potential legal action.
An ad explains proper eyeglass fitting and the benefit of correct lenses. It says a graduate optometrist or oculist should fit glasses, noting McKinley, a graduate of two optical colleges, offers a free thorough exam at Balcony on the first floor.
In New York four former American Sugar Refining dock workers were sentenced to one year in prison each for underweighing frauds. Charles Kerhoe Edward A Boyle Patrick J Henne and John M Coyle were among those convicted for tampering with scales at Williamsboro docks. Oliver Spitzer the dock supervisor was also named in the case. One defendant James Hemmernagel faced delays due to medical issues and a new trial was considered.
Mrs Johanna Birr, aged 61, a resident of the valley for decades and widow of a German immigrant, died unexpectedly yesterday morning at her sister’s home nine miles from the city. She leaves adopted children and three brothers, with most property in residential districts. Funeral planned at David Morris undertaking chapel with Gryman Lutheran officiating in Livingston. Centerville Young Men's Club members are urged to attend gym night Tuesday evening through Secretary.
Special Disrated to the Standard Spokane Wash Jan 10 Reverend Herbert J. Tiss former pastor of Colfax Washington First Baptist Church and his wife Virginia A Buss sue FLM Ensiteh and twelve Colfax leaders for 191 407 damages in a U S district court alleging church trustees defamed them assaulted them from their parsonage forced them to abandon the state and breached the church contract.
Rev Father Patrick Pealey longtime Georgetown University professor from 1877 to 1889 died today at The Wait aged seventy. He served as a priest and educator, shaping the university’s academic and religious life for over a decade.
Two Swedes caused a disturbance in a Main Street saloon after a disputed dollar payment for drinks. Officer Jack Ingram arrived to manage the scene as the men resisted efforts to remove them, winding up subdued and bound at the station. Ward, Troll, and Krewn associates are mentioned in bond details.
Thomas W. Lawson of Boston arrived in Lexington and met Burley Tobacco Society officers to buy the entire crop of 115000 pounds. He allegedly offered 20 cents a pound and sign a contract with a $20000 check, with Huston likely connected.
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