Few Present at Could Wedding
A small turnout marked the Could wedding as dignitaries and family gathered for a modest ceremony. Attendees included S. Wome and other relatives, with plans for a reception later in the week.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1913
Page
7
A small turnout marked the Could wedding as dignitaries and family gathered for a modest ceremony. Attendees included S. Wome and other relatives, with plans for a reception later in the week.
In Tarrytown on January 22 Helen Miller Gould married Ameri road man Joseph Shepard at 12:89 o clock in the afternoon. The ceremony, conducted by Rev Daniel Russell, featured masses of flowers and a Lohengrin march. The bride wore duchess ivory satin with a long train, orange blossoms, and jewelry from notable families. Attendants included Dorothy Gould and Helen's sister, with a large Gould family among the guests. The country house Lyndhurst was perfumed with lilies and roses as the celebration moved to a dining area bridged by flowers.
A disastrous blaze swept through St. Anthony Idaho today, destroying the Ross Hamer building and several neighboring structures. Loss is estimated at 250000 dollars. Water was scarce due to frozen pipes, hampering efforts for five hours. Firemen were overcome by cold. Rexburg equipment aided the scene. The First National bank vaults reportedly safe, while the Gwinn Furnes and Chase Furniture buildings suffered heavy damage.
Dr. E B Craighead President of the University of Montana urged consolidation to save funds and concentrate higher education in one university. He cited four state institutions serving about 440 bona fide students and projected annual savings from eliminating duplicated courses and reducing debt service.
Special Dispatch reports William H. Schowaller aged 58 died by his own hand in the Milwaukee hotel boiler room. Financial ruin followed selling his farm and stock to invest in the hotel. after months of living frugally while tending the steam plant, he left a brief farewell note. He leaves a family of children in the state, several of whom are married.
Sacramento on January 2 the assembly chaplain Rev Franklin K Baker invoked prayer to urge passage of a law. Assemblyman F Bigsworth argued from the floor that such solicitations amount to lobbying and said a resolution to curb the chaplain would be introduced tomorrow.
Livingston Mont Jan 22 Mrs George B Fedrick telegraph operator at Mistlon five miles east of Livingston died suddenly this afternoon while receiving a message Heart disease was the cause Passengers for the Shields valley train were waiting at the depot when she fell back and died before a physician could reach her Her husband was a night operator Last year Mrs Fedrick was said to have left a fortune estimated at 250000 Her parents were dead and her husband’s people resided in Kansas Thursday would have been her birth day
A fire in Polson damaged buildings including Dawson Brom Furniture and the Orpheum theater causing about 6900 in losses. City bakery was saved by desperate work. Insurance coverage was likely half. A telephone report from Kalispell notes the start and extent of damage.
A university faces legislative action as new bill introduced to restructure governance and address ongoing tensions among faculty unions and student groups. Key figures and academic bodies weigh potential impacts on funding, autonomy, and campus policy.
Senator Whiteside introduced a bill to submit a $1,000,000 bond issue to voters at the next general election. The plan would raise funds to secure at least 1,000 acres for a university site and to build and furnish facilities. A five-person commission of nonresident university leaders would select the location. A separate note mentions women’s suffrage efforts and party opposition, with timing in the House and steering committee debates. Dan Kehoe reports on Butte registration changes ahead of the March 24 primary.
The House resists ending the steering committee or weakening its power to hold bills. Durkan moves to keep the issue open, Kirschwing seeks a special order for tomorrow, and Cutts proposes amending rule 23 to allow steering-committee bills by majority vote. Day suggests reconsidering yesterday's vote, aiming for a special order tomorrow. A constitutional amendment for woman’s suffrage is read and sent to the privileges and elections committee, with the committee reporting favorably and setting a 2 PM special order for tomorrow. Members Jewell, Brower, and Spogen are named to investigate Carey land act. Day and Camp join the public utilities committee. Requests from the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union and other groups are noted as the session adjourns.
In Constantinople the grand council approves negotiations with the powers surrendering Adrianople terms and future Aegean disposition. Indemnity, land allocation, and Balkan state shares dominate talks as Turkey seems set to end the war, while army and economic conditions shape the final settlement.
The article recounts speeches by Roseman officials and visitors including H S Buell Fred F Wilson and M J Elrod and W B Harlan. President Sutherlin discussed North American Indians and early travel, hunting, and berry abundance as they influenced settlement. It notes 1868 oat crops at Fort Owen and the Bitter Root valley as early agricultural milestones amid a Montana rush.
A ranch home ten miles from Ronan burned with the Bauer family inside. Eight-year-old daughter Eline died. parents Otto and Mrs Bauer and two other children injured. Mrs Bauer in critical condition. home completely destroyed with no items saved. Otto Bauer had recently leased the Kalispell farm and moved to the Ronan area.
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