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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1906
Page
7
Western Montana office of the Standard is located at Hige ims avenue Missouri. Telephone Oo. x18. Advertising rates on a Piication.
Missoula June case raises questions of jurisdiction over two state game wardens charged with killing wildlife near Thompson on January 12. W Clinton faces beaver killing charges, while Anderson previously saw information filed in county court. Judges weigh which county has authority as a statewide issue draws careful attention from Western Montana legal minds.
P H Golm, son of Morris State Bank of Pony, arrived in the city yesterday to visit his father. He was born in Alder Gulch and remains a believer in the future greatness of Madison County, Montana.
Fragmentary lines describe a person named Mr. Colm returning to his home this evening as others in the area face future changes and memory, with imagery of snow crowned hollows and a large section in the state looming over the community.
Masonic Grand Master visits multiple lodges in Western Montana including Corvallis Victor and Helena. He plans inspections in Bozeman and other towns, remains through Sunday, then travels to Oieville to inspect lodges at Helena and nearby areas. The visit is described as promoting lodge activity and reports move Western Montana into good standing.
Work began in Missoula on June 29 to grade and pave South Thi street. Commissioner Forrence leads 13 crews toward rapid completion. The project aims to modernize a broad residential area with gravel paving matching nearby streets from the Powellers avenue bridge to Bitter Row crossing.
Three defendants pleaded not guilty in a June hearing on charges of fencing public land. Joseph R. Silver and Charles McDayell faced multiple counts tied to fencing public property, with amounts cited around 1,400 and 3,290 dollars in public land disputes. State Senator McDayell and others were named in indictments alleging fencing offenses and related land misuses.
A fragmentary report notes Arochre McLeod of St Hegis seen traveling toward Arlee with cattle on the range. The text mentions McLaur, a carpenter at the reservation, and a long years’ ranch near St Tegistus, but details are unclear due to damaged text.
Mrs Thomas McCaftery of 637 West Spruce Street left Missoula for Chicago to telegram the death of her brother, Judge I. W. McCaftery. She plans to return in about ten weeks.
A circus tent collapsed during a violent windstorm near Danville, Wisconsin, killing two performers and injuring several others. About 5,000 spectators were present when the structure fell, sending a crushing rush into the audience. Rescue crews and police aided evacuations as authorities investigated the disaster and the storm’s path through Ambord area.
The funeral of A V1 MuManus respected Missoula resident was held this afternoon at Etka Hall sponsored by the Presbyterian church. The service drew many attendees from Iron Mountain and the Missoula lodges. Interment occurred in Missouri cemetery with pallbearers including James Surpent and Daniel McQuarrie.
A historical notice reports a suit involving the Higgins estate with references to a defender named Barbara Hizging and a captain O. the third regiment of cavalry. The record mentions a government property seizure and Army surplus delivery, with financial terms noted as interest at a rate from November.
Ahoscula on June 2 reports Kelly causing a small street stampede on West Prone street with a beer bottle in hand. He barged through cribs near a bar, scattering onlookers and drawing police attention as the scene drew disarray and a chase toward Hoe county jail.
The Whaley case resumed with testimony against Northern Machine Railway Co. in a dispute over land boundaries near the old Indian reservation. Special examiner Charlie Blair noted delays as government questions linger. The hearing aims to move toward a court settlement.
A fragmentary note describes Mirsoula Jane a and F Clausen on horseback on the south side when an accident occurred injuring an ankle. Friends helped the injured person to a seat. it is unclear which bones or footwear were affected. The boy remains confined to Toont for some time.
Mr ROWS IN DINSOULA Missoula reports from Thompson where he ADEN the last month. Bowser comments on Oma and past events. Disagreeable conditions near the woods affect living but crop reports for the western area are noted.
The afternoon dispatch records James D. Corbett’s recent death from Green Lake at 42, his respected status in Winstonela, and his planned return home to Havelock. It also notes Corbett’s resignation, a relocation to New York for study by Alyyard, and Geoffrey Laurelor’s arrival in Missoula to visit Mrs Harrington and Mrs Tauumi.
Missoula notes list visits by Holland and his son John from Tocha, Prof J Y Rowe from the University of Montana, and Beaumondy Firdus visiting Cedar Street area. Dumol Arms, registering with the U S land office, plans to leave for Billings. A 30 001 metres water appropriation from Packet Creek for Tarbox Pine near the Coeur dAlene district was recorded.
The twenty-eighth annual meeting of the American Library Association opens. For 1993 Andrew Carnegie gifts to U S libraries total over 3 million dollars, with about 5.9 million allocated for related library purposes. The National Educational Association backs meetings amid a reorganized military department.
Special Dispatch describes a man posing as Gy exconmmiated priest Isid believed to have burgled and stolen items at Patter Stack. Leon was arrested in Miles City after the suspect was found. A crowd later confronted the priest and his associates.
The Isthmian Rail Commission announces Charles Thayer of New York as general counsel. Thayer’s appointment comes as the commission continues its oversight of rail operations and legal affairs in Washington.
An advertisement extols Golden Medical Discovery as a cure for indigestion liver torpor and biliousness. It claims the tonic comes from forest plants and that its active extracts normalize stomach and liver function aiding digestion and overall health. It targets readers with weak appetites headaches and chronic ailments and promises superior results without alcohol.
Reports from Philadelphia Detroit Chicago and New York describe an intense heat wave with temperatures reaching the 90s. Prostrations and deaths are noted as the heat worsens, with several cities recording the hottest day of the season and concern over rising health risks.
Trustees appoint a building commission from the engineering faculty with full responsibility for the project. Professors Mars and Datand aid Wing will handle design and construction as work proceeds rapidly toward readiness by the start of the fall term in August.
Porilunt Oregon June 2 The recount in the writevaliy contest completed today confirms Robert L Stevens republican over Lear Ward democrat by 20 votes Stevens majority 5 now increased to 25 Minorities will not carry the toughest cases to the courts The official result pins Stevens ahead by a narrow margin in the county election.
In a nationwide special dispensation during Pope Pius X, Catholics in the United States may observe the feast of St. Peter and St. Paul today without violating religious obligations. The decree, issued by the Holy See, grants permission for observance amid Catholic communities nationwide.
June 28 report claims Standard Oil plans to invade local water works and threaten Spring Valley Water monopoly, with Rockefeller interests pursuing Blur Lakex and Serra Nevada Water and Power. stated purchase price up to 5 million dollars.
Telegrams from a Texas tugboat report turmoil near Merion colony with damaged property and calls for aid at Chiltok ranch. Messages mention an admiral’s brother and a referenced Wingram event amid forest trouble and mine activity nearby.
In Yoreku Kansas, Mary Perthe sues J Levin over a 1200 loan. Reported confusion followed by a referee’s ruling. The record notes the First National Bank of Tor itka and a transaction linked to the call during the instruction period.
Report from Lonion notes a heavy rainstorm affecting public events at Khig Rawapi's birthday. Details describe flooding and transit disruption as crowds left venues and underground rail lines were inundated. Local officials note ongoing cleanup and traffic delays into the afternoon.
In Youngstown Ohio a filing shows Maht loss of 250 600 dollars tied to the Youngstown Millcaren companys through a hue bulletin accepted by local authorities. The notice records a dispute over a financial obligation and identifies the involved entities and location.
Reverend Judean Smith a leading figure in the Congregational church in Use Country is reported to have died suddenly at his home in Roxbury The local clergy and community mourn the loss of a prominent religious leader whose work spanned decades and touched many families in the area
A man identified as Esai, once deputy of Mork county Minnesota, is found dead from inhaling gas in a room. Letters suggest a troubled wife left him recently and his wife’s family lives in Winetka, US. The article notes a disputed to the Stemdard and mentions local trustees and club management plans with names like John Walsh and L Brown, amid unclear context.
C J Perkins former president and current chairman of the Burlington board arrived last evening with his entourage. They accompanied him to the city and left the working forale through the park, remarks unclear due to damaged text.
Verab of Mrk Ash reports the funeral of Mrs 1. S. Ash who was accidentally killed in Tein A Wahe when a cart overturned. The service was held this afternoon at the home of her daughter Mrs J B Beas Livingston June 29 with relatives in attendance.
Judge Smith has W. C. Latte under bonds of 1.00 to keep the peace. The suit, brought by Lig. vie Wonds on account of alleged threats, stems from the autumn of the law. Latte appeared last week.
Special Dispatch reports Blodgett, the slayer of a vaudeville actress, remained alive after a court grant delaying his execution. His brother arrived from Montana to witness the event as the schedule shifted.
A child’s letter expresses frustration with spelling and tests, noting fear of poor marks and poor grammar. The writer complains about arithmetic geography deportment and vows to improve spelling, hoping to avoid ridicule. The piece reflects school anxiety and hopes for better future spelling and literacy.
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