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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1910
Page
7
An OCR fragment shows a jeweler ad from a store likely named Tight & Mainland or Tight & Marine land Company. It mentions Broadway Butte and a telephone number 422 with another as 1012. advertising rates are available on request.
A fragmented Butte page lists local names and businesses visiting from out of town. Mentions Walker’s for mine, Tonkin’s, McLaughlin Coal Co, Finlen Hotel, Hutte merchants, and various shoppers at Wellcome & Peckover Co. City improvements include street department work on cleaning and alley maintenance. Also notes J. Lindsay’s legal trip to Dilton and telegraph from St Paul about a family matter.
Maud Powell, renowned violinist, gave a superb recital at Broadway Theater yesterday afternoon. The program featured works by Mendelssohn, Chopin, Moszkowski, Beethoven, Schumann, and Wieniawski, with Powell’s tone described as heavenly and soulful. Waldemar Lachowsky accompanied, earning praise as an exceptional artist.
Efaig M. Paxton, a young Butte resident and former Walkerville streetcar conductor, died instantly at the Conrey company plant in Ruby when he received the full voltage of a pendant electrical current while at work. His brother-in-law received the news by telephone. Paxton left behind a young wife and two children. Funeral plans to be announced tomorrow.
The preaching discusses life enriched by the Holy Spirit, urging belief in Christ, faith in the Spirit’s gifts, prayer, and a universal readiness. It compares spiritual abundance to rivers of living water, urges personal purification, and warns that without the Spirit life is barren. It notes examples from apostles and early believers and argues for a transformed church atmosphere through divine influence.
Dr J B Sullivan resigns as city health officer after eight months in office citing private business pressure. Dr Horst named successor and will assume duties immediately. Mayor Nevin notes Sullivan’s competence while welcoming Horst, amid a hospital emergency incident described with limited clarity.
A horse and road wagon valued over $300 disappeared from West Porphyry street area. Palmer reported the theft after leaving the rig ready for a family move, noting the horse and gear were driven away by unidentified suspects. Police issued descriptions and warned of severe penalties for the guilties as similar thefts have occurred recently.
Special Dispatch reports an injunction against Mike OConnor led to the Stella mine closure in the Silver Star district and the loss of several jobs. The Stella lease had been renewed after a prior suspension, but OConnor allegedly failed to meet contract terms.
In the West Park area at 2 West Park Bt the text notes the department maintains high wages while criticizing poor work. It mentions “highest salaries in our line in the state” and references sly methods used to sustain profits during tough times.
The revival at First Baptist Church drew large morning and evening audiences. Mr. Bishop spoke on How God Uses Little Things and Jost Opportunities, urging listeners to dedicate talents and faith to Jesus. He highlighted Biblical examples from Moses to Abraham Lincoln and Peter's denial to illustrate steadfast service.
A speaker laments missed life opportunities and urges gratitude to mothers. He recalls youthful neglect of mothers’ cooking and stresses men should thank their mothers and wives, promising to repay service with appreciation and to value the golden days of life.
The Temple Club of Young People plans a new home at Knights of Pythias hall to broaden socials and entertainments. About 40 members, led by William Myer as president and Henry Godden as vice president, will host board socials and events each month.
Nicholas Daub, a longtime member of the German Krieger Verein, was buried with honors after services at his home and graveside. The society led the procession from Park Street to 428 South Tolsho Street and to the cemetery, with the maiennerchor and remarks by Kreger President Theodore Love. Pallbearers named, floral tributes sent, and references noted to his work at Larson shaft. The Wert funeral follows at 2 PM from his sister’s residence.
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