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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1901
Page
5
Anaconda residents, police chief Frank OBrien, and city doctors weigh in as heat and growth push the town. The weather bureau is accused of toying with seasons while streetcars gain riders, horse racing plans stir the equestrian community, and doctors note a busy season as population climbs.
Summer orders for stocks rise as merchants with heavy queer-shaped grips head toward Anaconda a hub for higher quality goods and merchandise trade.
An item notes that Bromo Quinine laxative is used to remove the cause of grip symptoms. The claim presents a treatment approach claiming to alleviate the illness by clearing the underlying cause.
A man in Anaconda withholds his name to quit candy but kept chewing hard lozenges. He ignored advice to let candy dissolve and two upper molars crushed, cracked, and were swallowed, revealing he had chewed and ingested parts of his teeth.
Judge M J FitzPatrick reports from Helena on a planned bill to fix Montana school laws. The committee discusses tax levies, district maintenance, school buildings, elections, and regularity. He recalls early Anaconda teaching days and old times in politics and education. For Rent Large hall in Standard building one night each week. Inquire at Standard office.
Jo to Sing's restaurant at 116 Commercial Avenue in Anaconda offers chop suey and noodles, open all night for late meals.
Frank Lapier sustained a severe sprain when an accident involving a barrel caused his hand to be bent back. He describes the incident with a light tone saying he is “over a barrel” for a few days. Lapier, a longtime Montana resident, hopes to return to his post soon and avoid further harm.
Dance at the Three Mile house east of Anaconda every Sunday night with hot lunch served to sleighing parties.
A brief notice states H. H. Mayhew will furnish money and declare you in if you find better iesteemaens than he offers for one dollar. The ad implies a competition to secure superior financial terms.
Yesterday I. Bank by attorneys Pemberton and Maury filed suit to recover on a $700 note negotiated in Anaconda in 1900. Foreclosure proceedings will follow. Siegel Mandolin Concert and Orpheus Quartette at Presbyterian church Monday, January 2.
Ole Olson was arraigned in Justice of the Peace Quane's court yesterday afternoon. He was found guilty of vagrancy and escorted by Constable Jake Rentz to the bastile for a 30 day confinement.
In district court yesterday J. D. Smith and Phelix Mectina pleaded guilty to illegal registration with fines of 120 and 50 dollars. Thomas O Brien and Everett Johnson face separate grand larceny trials tomorrow after a contested consolidation was withdrawn. Demurrers in Patrick Murphy versus Barry Falk and T A Matthews versus Hugh Pickel proceed on dates noted.
In the current cold and grip season, sixty eight thousand eight hundred eighty boxes of Laxative Bromo Quinine have been purchased by New York wholesale houses McKesson & Robbins Max Iller Charles N. Crittenton & Co. O H Jadwin Henry Kline & Co. Bruen Richey & Co.
Joseph Bubster longtime city resident died Sunday at St. Ann's hospital after a broken limb and subsequent exposure led to pneumonia. His death followed his father's in Rockford, announced by his brother Edward, Townsend clerk of courts. He had run a barber shop in Spokane and was known as a pleasant violinist with distant family. Funeral plans awaited his brother's arrival.
The Belle of New York stadium to appear here next Thursday evening brought to town from London and New York. A capable company on the western circuit is promised to perform a brilliant extravaganza of the farcical type with witty dialogue and fast action. The cast is well chosen and the production promises bright scenes including balletes and rough street tableaux with high kicking dancers.
Louie A Crull once a prescription clerk at Smith drug store left weeks ago with his wife to visit relatives in Philadelphia He now travels as a commercial salesman known across Christendom His Montana friends wish him success as a gentleman scholar and good fellow and a rattling good slough player.
An 19th century testimonial promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for hysterical female disorders tied to ovarian trouble and nervous symptoms. Letters from Mrs. M. H. Lewis of Tremont and Mrs. Emma Haven of Council Bluffs recount relief and renewed vigor after using the remedy along with other Pinkham products.
A brief item notes SNYVER, Dk. N. and others moving toward St. Ann’s Hospital for treatment or care as reported in the local segment. The short note records a health facility involvement in progress.
In the Third Judicial District of Montana Deerlodge County the court fixes four terms. The first Monday in January May the first Monday in May the first Monday in August and the first day in November are set as term starts. Clerk William B. Thomas witnesses the notice.
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