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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1913
Page
10
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap soothe and heal eczema rashes ringworm and other eruptions. The physician endorsed remedy has been used for eighteen years by doctors and is sold by druggists nationwide with trial free. Department 9-7 Baltimore Md. Ady.
John L. Leslie obtained a restraining order against Zare John and agents to stop dumping garbage into Leslie gulch waters. Leslie alleges scarlet fever from contaminated water used by his family for 18 years and notes a fence was torn down, allowing continued waste dumping. The order targets dumping activities and interference with property, served by the sheriff.
The Montana Association of Nurses holds its annual convention in Butte from July 21 for three days. Activities include nurse registration exams, speeches by physicians, papers by members, receptions, and a Butte sightseeing trip with supper at the gardens.
A. S. Ainsworth of Thompson Falls rebuts a Daily Missourian article alleging mismanagement in Sanders county. He states the board never intended to exceed the law, defends the courthouse and jail projects, and asserts the Sanders jail is robust while denying claims of misuse of the 10 000 limit. The letter closes with a pledge of honesty and invites scrutiny.
A German insurance firm has started issuing policies in Denmark covering losses from water damage. The move broadens cross border coverage for Danish property owners and signals expanding German insurer interest in the Danish market.
Morris Binnard and J Edward Keating moved from Butte to San Diego where a single justice of the peace post expanded to a second seat at 3000 dollars yearly. Keating secured four of five supervisors on the first ballot though Binnard was considered. Keating will start duties once quarters and equipment are arranged.
Judge Booker scolded Dan Leary and his mother Lizzie Leary as Judge Hunter’s sewer compliance order was issued. The court found Hunter’s house unconnected and required immediate sewer linkage. Leary testified owners cannot access private property for a new connection and promised to relocate when a suitable home is found.
E. N. Bell a longtime Butte businessman arrived from Coeur d Alene Idaho bringing a fine collection of roses in all varieties. The blooms are displayed in the electric light company window and hailed as the prettiest seen in Butte. The roses were grown in Coeur d Alene city park by gardener B E Jenkins, a familiar figure in Butte and former member of the Boston Montana band.
J W C Taylor deputy supreme dictator for Montana will address 2300 Moose delegates in Cincinnati on July 28 and speak to Chicago merchants July 26. He chairs rules and order of business for the convention and will boost Montana’s future prosperity at Mooseheart and in Chicago.
About 150 girls plan a morning picnic on July 27 with tallyhos at 8 am. The event, chosen to allow working members to attend, is organized by Misses Laura Sienek, Clara Culbane, Alice Bacon, Adeline Forrest, Beulah Haller, Salome Boyle and Mary E. O Neill. Meetings for arrangements are set for Saturday at 3 pm and Monday at 8 pm at the club hall. Only club members may attend. Mayer, W. Park Ady.
The Empress Theater presents a week of top vaudeville starting with today’s matinee. Acts include The Girls and the Jockey from Broadway with dazzling tunes and dances, Clark and McCullough comic duo, Thomas and Gertrude Kennedy dance team, Klein Bros German character comedians, Charles Leonard Fletcher's Players with His Nerve, kinetophone features Hero Worship and Said Pasha, and the Empress Orchestra under Lyle Bishop with fresh melody hits.
W Randall faced Judge Booker on a speeding charge brought by C F Briggs. Briggs claimed Randall’s auto passed close to his team, striking a horse. Randall countered Briggs steered to push him to the curb. The case was dismissed. the judge warned Randall to be more careful and stressed respect for others on the road.
Chicago markets closed higher as black dust fears spurred commodity gains. Wheat finished around 86 cents, corn and oats rose, hogs bolstered the advance while rains in Nebraska and Kansas tempered corn early. Wheat quotes for July and futures for corn oats and provisions are listed with notable export activity and anti-sharp profit-taking.
Chicago market report shows hogs receipts 14,000 with demand strong lifting prices to 9.15 to 9.60 for various hog classes. Cattle receipts 1,59 and prices steady to slow with Reeves and Texas steers around 7.15 to 9.15. stockers, feeders, cows, calves noted. Sheep receipts 13,000 with market weak. native and western sheep and lambs quoted in the 4.25 to 8.00 range.
Butter and eggs prices hold steady in Chicago market with no changes noted. Receipts reach 11,817 cases with ongoing supply figures unavailable beyond today.
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