February City Health Report Details Butte Mortality and Inspections
The February health report to Butte City Council shows 82 deaths that month with causes ranging from pulmonary tuberculosis to accidents and suicide. It details quarantine figures, dairy inspections, condemned dairy products, and measures taken on dairies, milk houses, and meat markets, plus 2 hospital cases and 92 dressings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl H. Horst
Butte
Carl Easton
California
Cali
L. J. Kelly
Stevensville Notes verdict in liquor sale case
A Stevensville police court jury found D. J. Whaley C. P. Whaley and M. L. Whaley not guilty of selling liquor to minor William Brown. Arthur Nichols was the bartender named in the charge. The defendants claimed Brown’s prior bar tending roles misled them. The report notes council actions on salaries funds audits bills and a printing contract for the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Stevensville
D. J. Whaley
C. P. Whaley
M. L. Whaley
William Brown
Arthur Nichols
Whaley Brothers
Brown
Ste vensville papers clash over printing contract vote
The Stevensville Register and Northwest Tribune rivalry ends with mayor J R Faulds casting the deciding vote in favor of his Tribune. Broadway Musical company collapses after three poor local shows. Actors stay in town or move to farms as hog prices rise with buyers in Stevensville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevensville Register
Northwest Tribune
J. R. Faulds
The
Tribune
H. L. Hart
Stevensville
C. A. Sanders
Three Mile
Berkshire
Mr. Sanders
Robert Harper
Hamilton
George
Emory McDonah
Anna M. Lumpkins
Missoula
W. C. (King) Cole
Toledo
Ohio
Ohio Bitter Root
Edward Laird Mills
Helena
Methodist Church
Butte
Pontius Pilate
Bozeman to Discuss Commission Form of Government
Special Dispatch to the Standard from Bozeman on March 6 notes a meeting in the city council rooms tomorrow to spark support for a commission form. Bozeman will vote April 1 with supporters planning a campaign, while opposition appears to gain strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Bozeman
Commission
Miss Nettie Stevens Dies After Prolonged Illness
Bozeman reports Nettie Stevens almost 21, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stevens, died after months of illness and multiple operations. Born and raised in Bozeman she studied in local schools and at a state college before being taken to Mayo Bros. in Rochester for further treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Bozeman
Nettie Stevens
Miss Stevens
W. H. Stevens
State College
Funeral of Local Resident Held at Payne Memorial Church
The deceased, brought back to this city by her mother, left six sisters and two brothers as survivors, including Mrs. George Smart and Mrs. T. R. Fores, with services conducted by Rev. J. E. Parker at Payne Memorial Christian Church this afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Smart
T. R. Fores
Della Bigelow
W. V. Christie
Ida Stevens
Mary Stevens
Louis
Leslie Stevens
Payne Memorial Christian Church
J. E. Parker
Bozeman Revisit Harks Back to First Bozeman Paper
Matt W. Alderson visiting Bozeman recalls early press days. Three surviving composi tors from the Montana Pick and Plow include A. W. Orton Thomas Baker and Thomas P. Street. Alderson learned to typeset in 1870 while printing offices used candlelight and small salaries contrasted with gold rush earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Bozeman
Matt W. Alderson
Marysville
Montana
A. W. Orton
Thomas Baker
Helena
Thomas P. Street
Gallatin County
Gallatin County Commissioners Close March Term
The Gallatin county commissioners ended their March session in Bozeman with approvals on boundary readjustments by County Surveyor Fred M. Brown. Telesphere Menard will collect valley grain and grass exhibits for the interstate and state fairs. Mrs. E L Houston was reappointed to the county examiners board. They planned March 15 meetings with Jefferson and Broadwater counties to discuss moving Willow Creek bridge and denied a new bridge north of Salesville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Bozeman
Gallatin County
Fred M. Brown
Menard
Montana
Jefferson
Broadwater
Willow Creek
Jefferson River
Salesville
Gallatin
Rifle Shot History Contrast Cited By Ommundsen
Ommundsen notes in a Boer War era claim that it took 5 000 shots to hit a man and argues that despite modern power, precision and rate of fire improvements the hit rate was far higher a century ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ommundsen
Christabel Pankhurst Hidden From Police Amid Arrest Reports
London reports Christabel Pankhurst, suffragette leader, wrongly said to be arrested for inciting to malicious destruction of property. Police unable to locate her as Mr. and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence and Emmeline Pankhurst, with Mrs. Tuke, faced Bow Street court on conspiracy and malicious damage charges. Bail denied. remanded for a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Christabel Pankhurst
Frederick Pethick Lawrence
Votes For Women
Emmeline Pankhurst
Tuke
Holloway
Bow Street
Deer Killed After Jumping Through Hartford Window
A wild deer leaped through the parlor window at W Griswold’s Jefferson Street home about noon. The animal suffered fatal injuries after fleeing through another window and being chased by local boys. Damages to the Griswold parlor and windows total about $50, with redress to be sought via future legislative action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford Times
Horce
W. Griswold
Jefferson Street
Mr. Griswold
Ward Street
Squire Street
Rule for Chess Players From New Orleans States
A proposed rule in the chess match between Lasker and Capablanca states illness shall not interfere with any game. It argues players must train to keep the body in perfect condition and study their health to live accordingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Messrs. Lasker and
Capablanca
California wedding boom in 1911 tops records
Sacramento correspondent notes a banner year for marriages in California with 27 308 weddings in 1911. Statistics compiled by George Yestle show an increase of 2 366 or 9 5 percent over 1910, reflecting a statewide rise in nuptials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
San Francisco
California
George Yestle
State Board of Health
Cure for Baby Rash Praised by Illinois Mother
Mrs. Ray Strock of Polo Illinois reports nine month old daughter developed left facial rash with itching burning sores and fever. After one week using Cuticura Soap and Ointment all sores dried up and healed with no scarring and no further breakouts. Dated November 27 1911.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polo, Ill
Ray Strock
Eczema on Feet and Hands Prominent Relief Reported
Mrs. E Vaughn of 569 Park Place Brooklyn recounts severe eczema on her feet and hands with swelling and itching that prevented wearing shoes. She used Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent as directed, and within four weeks her skin cleared completely with no relapse. Cuticura products sold widely with free sample offers via Cuticura Boston. Tender-faced men urged to shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Place
Brooklyn
N. Y
Cuticura
Dept. T. Boston
Williams Kidney Pills advertises cure for kidney and bladder trouble
Have you overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidney and bladder The ad claims Williams Kidney Pill will cure you priced at 50 cents manufactured by Williams Manufacturing Co Cleveland Ohio and sold by Paxson Rockefeller Co
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams
Williams Manufacturing Co
Cleveland
Ohio
Paxson & Rockefeller Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Symons
Neys
Raci
Lain China Nite
Moon
Hest
Little Child
City Health Report
Carolina White
Uzanne
Norn
Caroline White
Buvaine
New York
Go Inla
Eczema
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