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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1905
Page
5
Otto F. Schoenfeld announces statewide enforcement of laws prohibiting sale of intoxicating liquor tobacco cigars cigarettes and cigarette paper to minors under 18. Violators face fines up to 500 dollars or three months in jail. Confidential tip communications welcomed.
Advertises all Samson silk petticoats on sale for 8.75 with regular price 11.75. Claims guaranteed wear for two gleasons. Mc Rae.
Missed chance to see our unique pattern hats all reduced in price. No two alike.
Fred A. Chamberlin, afflicted by heart enlargement, died last evening at the home of his son in law R B Abbott 321 West Fifth Street. He had been an invalid for some time.
Fred A. Chamberlin born 1850 in Barnard Vermont died in Anaconda after a long western career in Utah and Idaho. He owned a Cedar street blacksmith shop and leaves a wife and three daughters Mrs. R. B. Abbott Harriet and Gertrude. His mother, 88, lives in Vermont. No funeral arrangements announced.
One lot sold at 15c, now 9c per yard. Strain's. Have a fit from Thueson.
A new line of mohair skirts fashioned knife and box plaited sells for $6.75 at McRae's.
A collage of local items lists businesses inviting shoppers and service providers. It notes Hal B. Ives in the city from Helena, a 20 percent discount at Ham merslough's art room, drop head Singer sewing machines, and several residents traveling to Seattle Tacoma Los Angeles and Northwood for personal business visits or weddings. It mentions Sheriff Pleming's return from Butte, Ruth Corcoran and children traveling to the coast, and MacCallum Cloutier secretary Lemire's trip to Northwood for May McLean's wedding. Also references Knights and Ladies of Security funeral travel rates and Acacia lodge ceremony plans.
The funeral for Past Master Brother Fred A. Chamberlin of Mt Moriah Lodge No 6 Green River Wyoming was held with lodge members and community in attendance honoring his service and leadership.
A matinee today marks the final city appearance of the Exposition Four at the Margaret Theater. Ivanhoe and the week’s favored cast have drawn large crowds. Sunday evening brings a full programme change with new faces and animated pictures.
South Omaha markets report cattle receipts of 9000 with steady to higher pricing. Native steers bring 4.25 to 5.10. cows and heifers 3.50 to 5.10. western steers 3.25 to 5.10. stockers and feeders 2.50 to 4.50. calves 2.00 to 4.50. Sheep receipts 1000 with steady values. westerns shorn 5.25. wethers 4.25 to 4.75. ewes 4.00 to 4.50. lambs 5.00 to 6.50 depending on wool or shear.
Cattle receipts 1000 market steady native steers 1.25 to 6.10 stockers and feeders 3 to 4.65 calves 5.15 western fed steers 4.07 to 5.75 western fed cows 3.44 to 4.75 Hog receipts 7000 market strong to higher bulk 5.20 to 5.30 heavy 5.25 to 5.32 packers 5.20 to 5.30 pigs and lights 4.75 to 5.27 Sheep receipts 5000 market strong and active muttons 4.50 to 5.75 lambs 6.30 to 7.50 range wethers 4.75 to 6.25 fed ewes 4.00 to 4.25.
In St Louis on June 2 wool markets show steady tone with medium grades from combing to clothing at 26Sligo 28c for light fine 224gc for heavy fine 32 4214c for tub washed rates vary by quality and processing.
Bradstreet table shows weekly bank clearings for principal cities through June 1 with percentage gains or losses against the same week last year. Data highlights include the year over year comparison and regional performance indicators.
Washington June 2 The cotton crop bulletin from the department of agriculture reports acreage figures for the season. The bulletin details planted area by state and notes adjustments in yield expectations based on recent weather and growing conditions.
The report states the overall belt has decreased 11.4 percent per consecutive cycle, with the average condition listed at 77.2. This suggests a measurable drop in performance across the system.
New Orleans on June 2 saw a sharp cotton decline after a government report. Prices fell 40 points from the day’s high and remained near the week’s low as bulls were routed.
New York June 2 government cotton report spurred selling. June sold off to 8.10, down about 0.34 points from last night and 0.31 points from Wednesday. Market closed steady but near the lows, with estimated sales at 750000 bales.
Historical notes recount riots at the Bank of England in 1709 and 1780 with guards and bullets repelling attackers. It also profiles famous forgers Old Patch, Fauntleroy, and John Mathison, detailing their schemes to counterfeit banknotes and ultimate fates.
Washington state building at the Lewis and Clark Centennial exposition is formally dedicated in Portland Oregon. Vice President Fairbanks attends a smooth program with speeches by Senator J J Smith Governor Albert E Mead and others amid an ovation for Fairbanks.
Vice President Fairbanks and party leave Portland for Chicago arriving Tuesday morning. They will attend a cornerstone ceremony for the federal building in Flint, Michigan and may speak at Iowa State University commencement on June 14. He plans a July 4 visit to Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware, Ohio. The route uses Oregon Railway and Navigation lines, Oregon Short Line, Union Pacific and Chicago & Northwestern.
A brief snippet promotes Schilling’s Heet as a handy measure for tea making with a light marketing tone. It suggests grocers provide a simple rule or standard for preparing tea.
Private Dalzel reemerges to oppose calls on politicians for Memorial day orations, criticizing common practice especially in Ohio. The remark marks a stance against politician participation in local commemorations.
A speaker argues that in some states Grand Army men are ignored on Memorial Day. He says political windbags dominate ceremonies and threaten the day by exploiting soldiers for votes. Better not celebrate than dishonor the day.
Orison Swett Marden reflects on how crises in life often prove solvable and urges readers to trust divine power and do their best daily. He notes that fear of calamity wastes vitality and youth, and promises calmer outcomes when one acts with judgment and faith.
The Atlanta Constitution notes that many Italian and European immigrants settle in New York and other eastern cities because immediate work offers high daily wages compared to their homeland. They would likely move to rural areas and own land if given opportunity, improving prospects for themselves and the country.
Post office inspectors review a Nebraska case about a young woman who writes to men through matrimonial agencies, becoming engaged and reaching the ring stage but always stopping short of marriage. She has corresponded with hundreds and cultivated a notable engagement ring pattern.
William Mayger testified in the federal case between a St. Louis mining company and Montana Mining. He described rich ground and said from a 25 foot area he extracted over 100000 dollars, with workings over 100 feet deep. Cross-examination focused on past testimony from 12 years ago.
A Philadelphia Ledger piece cites an English physician asserting laughter as a strong health preventive. It likens bursts of laughter to a thunderstorm that clears mental clouds and notes the saying laugh and grow fat rests on sound philosophy. It adds that people laugh fattening or fattening because they laugh.
The Cincinnati Enquirer argues for a simple ballot system and endorses the Australian ballot as a safeguard against fraud. It cautions that complexity tempts manipulation and calls for a rational, fair election law to prevent legislative distortion and ensure clean votes.
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