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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1912
Page
5
Active trading lifted Anaconda above 40 dollars as a year’s best showing. Amalgamated opened at 72 and North Butte climbed to 482, with fast closes. Bulh issues stayed active while copper and steel shares drew buying, signaling broader market strength and optimism for further gains.
Special Correspondent at the Standard in Stevensville Montana notes visits by Brennan to Amos Buel, friendship with ex-senator Buck, and Brennan's first visit since 1887 during railway construction. John McLaughlin receives a sister's letter from Glasgow, their orphan-fostered paths, and a Chilean-synced schooling tale. Harry Burke joins Stevensville Mercantile with family planning. professors Sharp and Hite promote district consolidation with Victor for economy and better schools. Women of Woodcraft host a dinner for Woodmen of the World. Rev Jacob of Helena preaches Sunday. Rev Cunningham to Brame Mond for a revival conference.
Taurak Cal Thery will be a canta held by the Eighth ward to select 20 kelemAtes and 20 internates for the democratic city convention Pricay Morel on May 15 at the Johnson house in Molil and Montana. Guimont, Committeeman, presides at 8 p.m.
A district court in Miles City reviews a sweeping challenge to city bonds issued under a 3 percent indebtedness limit. The action seeks a Supreme Court construction of the statute and whether the October 23 bond issue complies with the assessed valuation constraint. The case centers on Nuveen & Co.’s rejection of bonds and the need for a legal determination of bond legality before sale.
A survey completed by Engineer Anson and a team maps a line from Boreman Milhur plant north to Dry Creek, linking key valleys and suggesting a route for a Gallatin Valley connection. Indications show competition between Gallatin Valley interests and the Manhattan road backed by Northern Pacific, with developments awaited.
Coroner George O'Wolwn reported that Judson Marty, a miner, was killed in a powder explosion during a night shift at the Bix Wight ning site. Marlin lit a sequence of charges. one exploded, mangling his legs and crushing his body. Marty survived briefly before dying from injuries.
Unclear report from New York states Baroness Fairfax Marony Richy Pairfas died at home on a date not clearly given. Mentions Lord Patria and husband, with references to Col Edward Wirhy and Madera in a garbled city record.
Forester Henry S. Graves, in a letter to Congressman Lenroot dated March 26, 1919, outlines plans to raise grazing fees on forest reserves. He notes current rates fall short of costs and compares public land grazing charges with private lands, stressing potential increases to fund protection, administration, and improvements. The move could affect western stockmen worried by higher costs, though Taft administration signals restraint.
A paralytic husband pursues financial support from his wife in a contested suit. The record notes a 1800s marriage ending amid a court appearance, with references to a paralytic condition and a judge’s decision denying relief. The article presents aged phrasing and sparse details from the proceedings.
Fragmentary OCR reports mixed Chinese units from Swatlay and Coldern Elon engaging near the Hired army front. Names like Amos Shing Maceh and Waichow tranpa appear among provincial forces in a confusing sequence. References to Walchow, Ned Dy Ate Waichow and Swallow indicate regional troop movements and battle chatter.
Investigation shows that heredity mils require 2 to 5 percent of value per animal unit, prompting a proposed readjustment of grazing rates. Governments should set rates with regard for small owners and new settlers, gradual changes, and the impact on livestock welfare and broader distribution of grazing privileges.
Washington discusses a bill to grant Civil War veterans a monthly pension of 300 dollars. Senator Me Gumber, chair of the pensions committee, frames the debate as the measure advances through the Senate. Public sentiment from North Dakota and other states is noted as supporting the plan amid partisan exchanges.
A heavy snowstorm with high winds stalled Union Pacific trains in snowdrifts near the Kamas Corridor area. Western-bound runs are delayed as crews attempt to route engines around the disruption.
The ad promises quick relief from stomach distress by using a small 50 cent case of Pape's Diapepsin. It claims the product digests food, stops sour risings belching and heartburn, and relieves fullness nausea and headaches within five minutes.
A testimonial from Philadelphia readers asserts a tuberculosis remedy, labeled Belanan’s Alterative, cured a man after years of illness including pneumonia and asthma. The letter claims dramatic recovery and urges others to seek the treatment, with references to a May 1914 date and a national advertisement.
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