Western Montana News Standards Office Notice
Western Montana announces its standards office is at 170 Lige Gine Avenue Missoula with telephone 118. Advertising rates available on application.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1906
Page
14
Western Montana announces its standards office is at 170 Lige Gine Avenue Missoula with telephone 118. Advertising rates available on application.
The Bitter Root project advances rapidly as survey crews led by Engineer Kilburn and partner Lee push 76 miles of canal work and dam construction in Missoula and western Montana. Enthusiasm grows from Missoula to eastern observers, with praise for progress and future irrigation benefits.
In Missowri on January 30, Pearl O'Neil's ward applied in district court through attorney H. Fr. Parsons for citation to account. Guardian Katherine Ballie allegedly misappropriated $2.00 and has yet to deliver remaining funds as the ward comes of age entitled to $1n in money and credits, seeking settlement and accounting.
Missoula officers took two Spokane boys into custody today. Dan Curran and T Sullivan, ages up to 12, claimed harassment in Spokane and said their parents would be notified of their whereabouts. Sullivan was once at Sisters Academy in Missoula and formerly from Butte.
Reports from Copper Cliff country show increased holdings by the Montana Company Limited under KR S. A. Wineworth, with 16 claims in Powell county and London investors backing the venture. Recent purchases include two more claims for £25,000, the Tiger group and Athel properties, crosscuts and a shaft work progress, ore ships to Butte smelters and Tacoma, copper and gold ore grades around 10 percent, depth expected to reach about 491 feet from the surface.
George Bartlett of the Buckeye saloon faced Judge Hays in police court on charges of selling liquor to minors. The youths included two Reavers brothers aged 13 and Austin Martinson and William Caley. An application for venue was granted, moving the case to the district court for trial tomorrow. Bartlett was previously held up in a West Front Street saloon by a man named Scott, who fled after a prior trial, prompting concern over judicial impartiality.
The Swearance company filed a suit in Lie alstrict court against Jester Breaks to collect a note for 91.69 with attorneys fees, dated November 1084. Joyce & Mulroney represent the plaintiff. Shon ts explains Washington reports Senate committee on interoceanic canals resumes hearings with Theodore Bhants detailing contract preparations for the Isthmus commissary.
Frankfort Kentucky January 20 The effort to repeal the statute transferring Caleb Powers from state to federal court was defeated by a strict party vote as the state senate recommitted Senator Burnam s bill to that effect.
At Whith House Washington on January 30 two days into his term President Roosevelt received about members of Wheeler's Confederate Cavalry, Company A Allan 3 Albany. Grover Cleveland visited the legislature and spoke briefly, shaking hands with members.
A shattered report details a Northern Pacific record run with engine No. 28 at the throttle reaching Missoula late and Helena after a long delay. It notes total time from Missouri to Helena, adjustments for delays, and remarks on operations, with hotel notes at the end about the Royal Hotel in Hamilton, Montana.
The report from Stockholm notes King Oscar and Crown Prince Gustave mourn King Christian of Denmark. King Frederick the Vill asserts Latin motto on his banner as ruler. Oscar hopes to attend the funeral and meet King Maakon of Norway while reflecting on Denmark Sweden tensions and alleged duplicity.
Governor Toole revoked a pardon for Homan, who had broken out of the Choutesit county jail and was recaptured after the county petition for clemency. Clerk Ryan of the board of pardons receivers reported the escape, prompting the governor to cancel the leniency and note the reprieve’s end.
Special Dispatch reports the Peterson Cattle Company filed articles of incorporation in Beaverhead County. Capital is stated as 500,000 with officers including R. Straebel as president and S. McKenzie as secretary and treasurer. Founders listed are Samuel Peterson John B Johansson and Carl Jackson along with Clansy Cooperative Co. One line notes the minimal business price and organization under the Finseny law.
Special dispatch from Helena reports Governor Teale issued a requisition on Utah for Mr and Mrs J D Gladney, arrested in Ogden as suspects in a robbery at Centerline treeway where $2 was stolen. Papers sent to Sheriff F J Quinn for action.
Helen Mosey is indicted on charges of valuing a till at one dollar and attempting to patent. She was found guilty in the United States court.
Three gallant sepoys of the Zhen Valley regiments on the northwest frontier earned the Military Order of Merit after a April raid on Shinhax Pattft. Sepoy Ali Jun, wounded, urged comrades upstairs to ready the attackers behind flames. Sepoy Sultan Whan quenched a fire by digging away a Mooring under heavy enemy fire. Havildar Wayat Khan, though wounded, held firm and inspired continued defense.
A resident of Rattiesnake valley reported at 7 o clock that an injured man lay by the roadside near Mor farm. The man, Mr Bullard, was alive but unconscious with a wound on the back of the head. He was taken to hospital for treatment while authorities investigated a possible assault and attempted robbery.
Washington January 30 Representative Mienows Longworth faces a flood of letters about his premature baldness after Miss Roosevelt's portrait circulated. Receivers offer hair growth recipes and tonics, while some claim bald men are wiser or more benevolent. The bridegroom-to-be finds humor in the mail as he plans a wedding tour.
A mail van was robbed yesterday evening on a northbound run to Margelites station. Two men attacked the driver with knuckledusters and seized a red bag containing 486 letters insured for $5.80 total. The thieves fled as the postman was overpowered.
Ghronle Indigestion describes severe stomach trouble with belching and gas. The text mentions chronic indigestion and ongoing gastric discomfort affecting the patient across time.
An advertisement touts Nan's Dyspepsia Cure as a complete remedy for severe stomach issues and indigestion. It features testimonial letters from customers in Lostine Oregon and Portland Oregon, noting long suffering and dramatic relief after use. The promo lists prices and distribution through druggists and firms across several states.
A historical women’s health notice extols Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a means to avoid surgery for female troubles. It cites testimonials from Miss Margret Merkley and Miss Margret Ryan, claiming relief from ulceration, cramps, and nervous symptoms without operation, urging others to seek Mrs Pinkham’s advice in Lyon Massachusetts.
A major blaze tore through a plant concentrating ore as machinery collapsed and sparks flew. Firemen fought to save the engines room while officials estimated damage near half a million dollars and arranged ore shipments to avoid shutdowns.
The first issue of the Japan Year Book for 1908 outlines reforms in Korea. It notes expelling soothsayers and fortune tellers near the sovereign and raises salaries for state ministers to instill broader responsibility.
A man claiming to be a detective abducted clerk Mancrot on the boulevards and dragged him to several stations. The police superintendent, lacking papers, refused to receive the prisoner. The supposed detective proved to be a lunatic, leading to Mancrot’s release and the impostor’s asylum commitment.
Paris reports in Bamve country of southern France a ferment as authorities ban Basque walking sticks used for centuries. The sticks are made from medial tree branches with a stool spike and handle forming a spike for driving cattle, deemed dangerous weapons by officials.
Lady Colville is celebrated as a versatile writer and entrepreneur with talents in photography, motor work, garden crafts, and estate management in France and England. She has documented Africa by travel and photography and studied nursing to support porters on a trek to Uganda, while her husband designs and crafts metalwork.
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