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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1906
Page
27
Missoula March 12 The fourth day of a severe storm paralyzed Western Montana with gale winds and heavy snow. Temperature near zero, few pedestrians, chimneys burned out, fires fought by firemen, and burst pipes under repair as trains were delayed and travel halted across the region. Officials report widespread disruption and no clear end in sight.
Special dispatches report frigid temperatures reaching 25 below zero across Fergus county. A blizzard with high winds and drifting snow disrupts travel, delays Montana railroad service, and threatens sheep and cattle herds with potential losses though hay supplies help. Northern Montana endures the worst storm of the winter with drifting cattle and an early calf drop prompting worries among cattlemen.
A patient letter Mac titled Pyramid Pile Cure claims rapid relief from piles without surgery. It cites a long fear of toilet use, urges readers to request a free trial pack and notes a testimonial from a Mr. Mins Shaw of Bi Moo who avoided operation after using the product. The ad lists 1062 Pyramid Bulls and requests 50 cents for a sample pack.
The piece notes a major storm in the South bringing snow and cold. It mentions falling calves numbers, heavy precipitation, and substantial weather impact in the region. Specific places or dates are unclear, but the report emphasizes severe conditions and lingering chill.
The report describes a series of land contest hearings beginning in 1904 and 1908 where Mrs Harris challenged land taken by Kelly arguing it was timber valuable rather than agricultural. The Local Land Office, Commissioner, and Secretary of the Interior consistently upheld Kelly’s title in favor of the claimant through multiple denials.
Severe weather keeps mayor and aldermen from attending the March 12 meeting in Missoula. City Clerk Murphy presided and opened the session, receiving four bids for cement walks and parking in South Missoula improvement districts. Bids came from Two Miracles Concrete and Hurd Lundgreen and Batts Jr. The clerk moved to adjourn sine die and the motion carried unanimously.
Atlantic City March 12 The city hall will see heavy use as the long idle elevator is set for operation. The building has forced sixty thousand annual pedestrians to climb three flights to reach the board of health offices. Politician disputes over who should run the elevator delayed its use. Councilman Bowker ordered the move and assigned a non seeker to operate it.
Missoula March 12 John Simmons an old timer of Western Montana died today at St Regis He was a Cedar Creek ferry operator for years and a pioneer of the region His funeral will be held with the body later moved to Missoula via the Corar delerc train then Marsh funeral room The report also notes inquiries about the Higgins block sale involving State Savings Bank Fasslte Harrington of Butte and other parties Angry fragments indicate continuing talks in Helena about the purchase
In Missoula on March 12 Judge Webster postponed the murder case against C W Alls until tomorrow. The day’s session at the district court was adjourned with the matter moved to the next business day.
Fragmentary report records an amateur bout involving W Gardner and Ward, with an unclear score or timing reference. Mentions 800 to 206 and a 20 Wraht, but many words are distorted. No full names or outcomes available.
Washington on March 12 reports the statehood bill was returned to the house by the floor, laid on the speaker's table without comment. The District of Columbia legislation was then taken up with nine bills on the calendar.
William Allis died in Missoula at 5:39 PM after months of illness, his son in prison for a Carlton killing. A state committee led by Governor Toole inspected Montana institutions and will report at the June board meeting in Helena.
The governor states unions must condemn wrong and vows a fair impartial trial for the accused. He notes labor conditions have improved via unions and urges union leaders to support justice, warning punishment for guilt and defending union privileges. The letter frames union accountability in the murder case and calls for stern action if guilt is proven.
Chicago March 12 final evidence was submitted and arguments begun in the Packers rate case. Several witnesses were introduced by Packers to refute current government testimony. Special Agent Durand was called to explain matters. Armour & Co. faced a verdict motion by Attorney Miller. District Attorney Morrison pressed to exclude evidence and render verdict for the government.
Manila reports Major Wood has arrived and takes responsibility for the fight against Moros at Dajo hill near Jolo. He says there was no wanton destruction of women as they used shields in hand to hand fighting. Wood notes many Moros wore male attire and some fought in frantic religious frenzy. He states American hospital workers were attacked but no American soldier killed a woman or child except in close action. Secretary of War seeks full explanation. Wood sent a lengthy reply.
Washington March 12 Senator Warren chairman of the military affairs committee urged President Roosevelt to retain Secretary Taft at the head of the war department. He said it would be most unfortunate if Taft left his post at this time. Buy bakery goods at Reilly's.
An advertisement claims Hyomel blends gums oils and balsams prescribed by physicians to treat catarrhal troubles. It touts a pocket inhaler to destroy germs soothe membranes and prevent pneumonia, offering a sample bottle and free medical consultation from a company in Ithaca through mail order.
A well-dressed man named Carnock declared at a Salvation Army meeting in New Brunswick that he left Trenton to kill his wife who had deserted him and lived in Jersey City. After being moved by the speakers he repented, asked for prayers, and left to seek reconciliation with his wife.
Miss Margaret James, niece of the Duke Morrison couple, traveled to Ireland to claim her father’s inheritance. She married John McMunn, a wealthy Sligo landowner, in an Episcopal church with cousin Lillian Morrison as bridesmaid. The couple will honeymoon in the United States.
Long Branch New Jersey March 12 The town debates whether C Asa Francis can hold the offices of sheriff of Monmouth County and mayor simultaneously. Since his election as sheriff he has kept the mayoralty without attending council meetings. A court challenge argues the law bars holding both offices. Francis, as mayor, signed a casino project contract, prompting scrutiny of his dual role. He was formerly president of the New Jersey Senate.
A testimonial from S. M. Fisher of Big Pool dated May 24, 1908 praises Cuticura Remedies for curing facial eczema after years of search. He cites using Cuticura Resolvent and Soap with success and says he has practiced medicine sixteen years, recommending the products publicly.
Advertising copy promotes Cuticura The Set costing one dollar as a complete treatment for skin and blood humors. It details bathe with hot water and Cuticura Soap, apply Cuticura Ointment, and take Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cleanse blood and heal symptoms from pimples to scrofula. Ends with claims of cures from infancy to old age when other remedies fail.
In Montana and other western states the bureau studies methods to avoid crop losses from alkali and waste water leakage. The work includes drainage experiments to devise remedies for swamped arable land and unproductive fields. AW. G.
Gapon was arrested on the eve of an inquiry into his labor organization’s government subsidies. An interview with M Timarzeff, minister of commerce, exonerates Father Bon as an idealist and denies Bon received government funds. Gapon’s rivals claim the arrest is a staged move to appear persecuted by authorities.
New York March 12 Brig Gen Edward W Serrell a famed American military engineer who oversaw the Swamp Angel battery before Charleston during the Civil War is gravely ill and nearly penniless in the Smith infirmary Staten Island. He once supervised Niagara suspension bridge and the Hoosac tunnel and surveyed Nicaragua and Panama canal routes. He left service as a volunteer and receives little pension.
Jinks Sutton a well known colored man in Butte and Anaconda died unexpectedly at midnight. An inquest will be held. coroner Egan ordered the body moved to Walsh's undertaking rooms. Sutton had lived in Butte for years and served as dog catcher under the Mulhall administration. He was about 35 or 36 and left no known relatives in the area.
London reports a warm reception as four figures in opposition gather at the house of commons. Balfour returns to the chamber to a hearty welcome from fellow members and supporters.
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