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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1906
Page
12
Western Montana Standard office is listed at 130 Hiz zine avenue Missouri with telephone access and advertising rates available on request.
A county joint commission in Missoula reviewed and adjusted the valuation of county assets including the courthouse square, courthouse and furniture, and the county poorhouse farm. The panel settled on specific figures, adding a US taxpayer liability of The actions concluded with unanimous votes on most valuations and a revised total indebtedness of $5,232.07.
testimonial from Miss Frankie Hathaway of Kalamazoo Michigan describing severe anemia at 16 to 19, relief after using Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. claims life saved, cites improved appetite, color, strength, and permanent cure after 15 boxes. states pills cure anemia and related conditions by building new blood and lists misused ailments.
The record shows a vote on an amendment with names such as Jost Chateman Hy Rikenour and Wy AD Boebo casting aye or nay, followed by a vote on the original motion and a declaration of carried status. The commission adjourned to Friday, March 9, at 8:30 PM.
A university lecture in Missoula featured Professor Snoddy of the English department. He discussed Shakespeare's early life and works with lantern slides of Stratford on Avon and Kenilworth castle. He also referenced legends and facts about Walter Scott, Lord Lytton, and Washington Irving related to their works.
Missoula census work progresses with City Treasurer Small and P B Thornton reporting strong activity. estimations place the population near 90000 to 1000 short of a first class city status as new residents arrive daily. Census takers note many newcomers and anticipate a rising population as more families relocate to the Garden city.
Misapula March lists the Clarkia Literary Society annual entertainment at the University of Montana. Friday evening features an invocation, dances, readings, and musical numbers by May Murphy, Meg Hamilton, Victoria Whitaker, Bess Hredford, Roberta Satterthwaite, Nellie Hutine, and Clarisea Spencer, including pieces by Weber Baltes Scottson and Berthaven.
Missoula officials announce two civil service examinations soon. One test for mechanical and topographical draftsmen in the engineering department carries a salary of 12 per month. The other is for laboratory helpers in the agriculture department. Local clerk Wari Rathbun notes several University of Montana mechanical engineering students are expected to take the tests.
The Atlanta post office lists unclaimed letters for the week ending March 190 with names including E. O. Drisette Emill Bergaviat Kenneth Sands Butler Laura Grane Louie Contmaus Thomas Cooper Jack Dencer John V V Hrawler John Francis Mise Lilly Veilson E Fether Pellegro Wanacers B E Fitgerald Mrs Green Alfred Gilson Charles Glaney Mrs Harrington Chasley Hall Maggie Hill Taylor Serving N W Herzog Ray Bradderon A W Afiller George Milletic W A Melton Joe Magon John RicNeil Wil Mackintyre J D Otinger Thomas O Neil Henry Palttros A Philipson Eph Reynolds Mrs Faith Rice Morrie Feoffer J Strausa M Tebcbel Morrie Tiven Jack Willams James B Wood Mise Stella Wilkenson D Jr Ross Postmaster
March Coert Du Bois of the United States formal service visited Missoula to oversee preliminary survey work on the First Gate Forest Reserve. He is noted as one of the best posted men in the department with extensive ground examination across western states and strong knowledge of regional conditions.
Residents back adding two firemen to the Missoula department after a near disaster at the M.M.A. building highlighted the strain on crews. Chief May and other locals stressed an efficient apparatus, noting past near misses and the need for safer operations. The proposal, filed with the finance and water committee, awaits the next council meeting.
Milesoula March. W. K. Edwards of Butte was in Miseoula today en route to Iron Mountain to arrange platting work on the Tron Mountain mine. He will manage the property during the tunneling effort expected to extend two miles or more.
Mers Hewitt of Basin and Henry Neill of Helena were in the city Wednesday. A Sherman came up from Hamilton yesterday to confer with Du Bois of the forest service. Montevideo Uruguay reports peace after the revolutionary movement collapsed.
An advertisement extols Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for backache headaches nervousness and menstrual irregularities. It claims most women suffer from female derangements due to fast living and urges immediate use upon first signs of ill health.
Two well-known Wallace druggists Miesonia Marry and S-F I. Proebating were in the city on a business trip on Wednesday. Sr. Brocksting, known across Western Montana, has resided in Philipsburg and is prospering in a new venture. The Ravauli hotel in Hamilton will remain open all winter and operate as an all year hotel.
Mrs Bernice Hyslip Latimer wife of John Latimer Jr died at the family residence on East Spruce Street at 745 this morning after weeks of illness following the birth of a son. Funeral plans by Undertaker Marsh include a service tonight at the house by Eastern Star, then at the Episcopal church at 2 20, with burial in Valley Cemetery.
San Francisco report says twenty two modern rifles and 10 000 rounds of ammunition were seized on the Pacific Mail steamer Manchuria. Guns were bought in this city by an engineer and smuggled aboard the vessel with Chinese crewmen aboard. Officials believe no more guns remain on board after discharge of freight.
Special Dispatch reports Buffalo Wyoming stockman Ed N. Scott, en route from Columbus on the eastbound Worth Coast limited, was not warned of a missed stop. He fell from the vestibule as the train failed to slow at Columbus, severely cut and bruised, and has consulted a lawyer about damages against the company.
Thunder-Iron a Crow Indian faced a hearing before Commissioner Fraser for altering a horse brand and alleged appropriation of the annual. He waived prelims, virtually confessed, and was bound to the United States grand jury in $1,000 bail. Bird-Hat and Philip Bird-Hat testified for the government.
A special meeting of stockholders in Chicago voted to consolidate the Chicago and Alton Railroad company with the Mw Chicago and Alton Railway company, forming the Chicago and Altair Railroad company.
In Lawton Oklahoma district near the Chickasaw line a saloon fight left Ed Buchanas seriously wounded and a second man, a fair man named Thomas with unknown surname, injured. The incident occurred about twenty miles east of Lawton on March 8.
Deonia Le Duc a member of a renowned French family and a well known Canadian, dies in Los Angeles after a long illness. He leaves a large estate to his daughter Mrs. Teobert Eliiett of Denver. Body to be taken to Denver for interment.
London dispatch states Yuan Shi Kei, commander in chief of the imperial Chinese forces, has forwarded mountain guns from Tientsin in Shuntefu, about 150 miles south of Teking, amid turbulent travel conditions.
March report on Moroccan reform talks notes unresolved disputes over police control and funding caused by two major factions. The gallery collapse and miners' deaths amplify the tense district situation as reform efforts stall.
Butte teams fail to match Salt Lake and Denver in the Western Bowling Progress tournament as four five-man squads post rising scores. Daily totals show Salt Lake Specials and Seattle Rams scoring high while Denver Brunswick nears the top. a Denver bid for next year’s event forms a key front in the city’s appeals. Individual and two-man events feature record claims, with Mrs Scott of California drawing attention among top male competitors. The crowd sets attendance records as Denver seeks to host.
An excerpt from Under the Spreading Chestnut Tree in Everybody’s March features a humorous dialect anecdote about teaching a gael Tow boy and a playful exchange about strength and mischief. The magazine promises fact stories fiction humor poems and intimate talks reflecting American hearts.
The narrative traces a silver mine from initial 10 stamp mill construction in July to debt, sheriff sales, and a syndicate purchase as the Combination Mining and Milling Company. It details ore types, processing methods, fires, closures, labor, and a long litigation saga between Butte and St. Louis stockholders culminating in a supreme court remand and ongoing court action.
A 17 year old, Afarcha-Alexander Racouilet of San Francisco, shot and mortally wounded his stepfather Farl E. Waterman after learning of a threat to his mother. Waterman had previously been divorced by the boy’s mother for cruelty. The youth, now in custody, fired three shots. one hit Waterman in the abdomen. Surgeons say the wound is serious.
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