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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1910
Page
15
The Connell store announces a greatest silk petticoat sale of spring 1910 with prices at half and less than half. The event features fresh stylish garments new in every detail and starts at 8 15 o clock with customers invited to view lots described in detail and visit the shop to select.
Leftover stock from a major sale offered in plain and fancy patterns. Petticoats worth up to $15 now priced at $4.95 and 98 cents for everyday wear. Includes black imitations, heatherblooms, gingham and chambray varieties.
The second annual Montana State Poultry association exhibition opens in Orpheum hall Bozeman with displays from Great Falls Helena Butte Anaconda Billings Miles City and Galatin valley. Entries extend to Thursday with judging starting tomorrow and a Friday officers election followed by a banquet Saturday at the Bozeman hotel.
Jack Whitaker of Cut Bank admitted selling whiskey to an Indian. After defense and prosecutor remarks, Judge Hunt sentenced him to 100 days in jail and a $20 fine. The judge faulted saloon keepers for a large share of crimes by Indians and doubted motives of edge‑of‑reservation establishments.
A Northern Pacific freight train derailed about three miles west of Bozeman due to a broken flange on a forward car. About 18 cars left the track, mostly coal. Wrecking crews from Livingston were hired to clear the line, delaying eastbound trains at Belgrade and Logan and stalling passenger service at Bozeman and Livingston.
Judge Hunt in federal court signed the bill of exceptions in the case of the government against Phillips and Wilson. Attorneys for the defendants were Gunn and Rasch.
A New York Supreme Court jury awarded Katherine Gould 3165 plus interest for turf and millinery bought, ruling the purchases were made before separation. Mrs Gould had argued Gould would pay the bill and had received 30000 alimony annually from Howard Gould.
Missoula county commissioners extended the construction deadline of the new courthouse by 90 days to William Oliver from December 31. Furniture bids will be opened soon while interior decoration plans were discussed with Odin J. Oyen, who seeks the project after recent Billings Elks temple work. The panel showed interest in mural work for the courtroom as reconstruction of the Big Blackfoot bridge progresses using the old Northern Pacific trestle purchased for an electric railway.
In Washington appeals from chambers of commerce and boards of trade urged the national board of trade to press the state department to withdraw its insistence on admitting American beef cattle to Germany. Resolutions argue domestic demand is growing so fast it will absorb all supply, making German access unnecessary.
James Wickersham, Alaska delegate, asks Secretary Dickinson to send Major Richardson back to Alaska or to duty. He accuses Richardson of lobbying for political interests, threatening him in the capitol, and trying to patent himself as Alaska’s military legislature while seeking a $7,500 salary as interior commissioner.
Mr Wickersham states his opposition to a bill lobbied for by his son aimed at Alaska. He labels the proposal inimical to the people of Alaska and argues against its passage.
Lieut Adolph Langhorst of the coast artillery faces a court martial at Fort McHenry on neglect of duty and disobedience charges. His defense argues he suffered a sudden brainstorm insanity during the alleged acts and is now sane, claiming lack of criminal intent.
Large Helmville turnout attends a federal hearing in the Deer Lodge county courtroom on the Mannix homestead land contest. U.S. Attorney Bennett and Helena attorney Deer ing represent parties as Special Agent Pelletier hears testimony.
Portland hearings centered on three letters signed by a pretend commissioner about the Blue Mountain forest reserve. Prosecutor Weney argued the documents show Binger Hermann's duplicity and attempted to mislead Oregon politicians. Admissibility was postponed to tomorrow.
Helena Jan 25 Martin Martin state fair secretary writes to county board chairmen urging immediate exhibit preparations. The note cites the new law authorizing county displays and calls for March appropriations and space applications. It requests a capable live person to manage the exhibit for best results.
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