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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1910
Page
10
Beautiful monogram fobs in silver and gold with two or three letters, plain or border, aimed as desirable presents for boys. Samples shown in silver and gold with prices for two letter, S letter and O letter fobs, plus vests and belts.
Real pianos from Orlon Bros. and Hesse spring wagons at Grady I are noted. Miss Mae Powers of Deer Tadoo to spending a few days in Butte. Various residents including W. B. George of Billings and Mrs. Ed A. McCool are mentioned with travel, business interests, or family updates. Major items include railway and mining figures, hotel and liquor house activity, and local social notices.
In Whaneas City on June 2, H Shepard a chemistry professor at the South Dakota state village testified in federal court that bread from unbleached flour digested faster and more completely than bread from bleached flour. He noted hydrogen peroxide slowed digestion in some samples and described tests with a hydrocholoric acid pepsin mix.
The inquest into the death of James Sweenie at the mine's waste chute and the adjacent Rock line revealed testimony from John Harkins, foreman Grimes, and other workers about the circumstances. Witnesses described finding the body in the chute after extensive removal of waste and questioned how Sweenie entered the chute. The jury found the death caused by suffocation in the waste chute of the mine on May 31, 110.
Street Commissioner Wil Nevin investigated reports of city department loafing at a Wednesday council meeting. He found about six cases of underperforming workers and immediately placed them on the firing line. In the past month Nevin and his assistant have disciplined no fewer than 20 men suspected of private side jobs, a longtime policy enforced only when workers are caught off guard.
Charles D. McLure of St. Louis, a famed old-time Montana mining man, visited Butte for several days to inspect properties in Granite, Madison, Owls and Clark counties. He came to Montana in 1864 and first located in Virginia City, later acquiring substantial holdings in Alder Gulch. McLure enjoyed meeting many old friends during his stay.
The Ladies of the Maccabees of the World plan their annual memorial day next Sunday with cemetery visits by members from three hives in Butte Walker area. The evening program at First Presbyterian Church features special music by the choir and an address by the pastor. Bent winter-sweets made Tallas guest coffee best service.
The Butte Mil And Smelter Mews union No. 74 elected officers in a close contest. President Juli HM Matthews led with 93 votes, Luke Hudkleston 3, and other posts went to W A Tehn 103, A M Fluent RIL Dunstan 63, and several walking delegates. Delegates to conventions and labor assemblies were named, with several names and vote tallies recorded. Queen of the carnival voting began, listing leading contestants Anna Scanlon 1073, Bima Aviow 1411, Emma Noon, and Mamie Sullivan among the top.
Mayer guarantees to sell the same article for less than any other dealer or refund your money cheerfully. The sale aims to raise $25,000 with promises of price undercutting and customer satisfaction.
The notice describes varied price drops at Mayer including five umbrellas, detachable handles, three piece toilet sets in sterling silver, tea sets, and repeater alarm clocks, noting former asking prices of up to $20 and reductions to $4 and 85 cents during a money-raising sale.
A diamond seller Mayer promises a money back or loss guarantee. He guarantees to take back any diamond bought from him at any time minus ten percent of the purchase price. No side stepping in this diamond offer.
All goods bought from Mayer are guaranteed. If an item does not prove satisfactory or wear as well as Mayer claims, return it for an immediate cheerful refund. Mayer's big money raising sale is in full blast, inviting customers to visit the store and view the window display.
Railroads across the East and Middle West file with the Interstate Commerce Commission for tariff increases. Attorney General Wickersham signals government course as Missouri injunction looms, with plans for broader rate hikes to follow.
Chicago June 1 President Ripley of the Atchison Topeka Santa Fe led a delegation of railroad executives, traffic managers, and lawyers from major Chicago systems to press for a direct White House discussion with President Taft. The group sought clarity on routes affected, while disagreements over motives behind new rates and the St Louis injunction lingered. Meanwhile in Des Moines the Iowa railroad commission notified the attorney general that the injunction on new shipping rates does not apply to intermediate Iowa points, prompting a request for a supplementary complaint.
Velena Vowell candy salesman of Minneapolis was arrested for fraud over returned checks. A jury acquitted him after he explained a deposit of 240 dollars was not yet made. He testified to good character and property in his hometown. Frank Baker of O-katoosa Iowa plans a contract heating plant in Lewistown with estimated outlay of 245.00 dollars and strong local patronage.
Special Dispatch to the Stancard reports Lewistown deputy sheriff Fohin Higsen, a widely-known officer, tendered his resignation to Sheriff Martin and will assume foremanship of the Perk Uienelt ranches near OH Madge.
Opening doors for a men’s clothes and furnishings sale that promises the greatest savings ever offered in Butte. Advertised as truthful with no catch banners, the sale will feature new seasonable merchandise at the lowest margin of profit, with early buying urged and stores closing at six on Saturdays.
The Walton forgery case related to a damaged insurance payment was adjourned in Justice Folry's court until next week as Walton's attorney attends a district court trial. The Kurtz case for threatening Mrs Wilson was heard and the defendant discharged due to lack of evidence.
Chicago meeting of railroad presidents led by FH Ripley of the Atchison Topeka Santa Fe focused on defending freight rate increases in the western trunk lines. They agreed action must be coordinated yet legal, with a counsel meeting set for tomorrow. TF A Delano and Ripley criticized public misperceptions about the rate situation and warned that failing to curb the rate surge would harm railroads.
The announcement from Southern Pacific officials states only about 10 percent of the road's construction crew is unavailable. The stoppage is tied to an order by the International Order of Maintenance of Railway Employes issued this Thursday.
Theodora Roosevelt was elected a member of the Chamber of Commerce of New York at today’s frankness meeting.
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