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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1906
Page
12
Western Montana office of the Standard is located at the Migs kins avenue in Missoula. Telephone number 118. Advertising rates on appeal.
City convention nominates Davis for police judge and a full ticket for city elections. George W. Likes and BR Wilbur win alderman spots. Charles Henderson named Fourth Ward candidate. Delegates condemn current city administration for graft exploration delays and wasteful spending. pledge nonpartisan reform and permanent city improvements.
Nominations for police magistrate and city treasurer discussed as allegations of theft surface against some candidates. After lengthy debate the convention narrowed to aldermen picks, with central committee names set for each ward and executive committee selections including Morgan, Wilbur, Gove, and Sweeney.
The Northern Pacific Railway faced a $20,000 damage suit in district court. Belknap, a plaintiff through attorney Thomas C. Merishall, alleges that on October 20, 1800, a locomotive engineer employed by the company caused a violent jerk while loading coal, injuring Belknap who was thrown from his position and permanently disabled. The suit seeks damages totaling $20,000.
Death reported in Stevensville of a colt bred by Mr Plummer. The Purity F horse, valued at fifty dollars, contracted a cold during severe weather and developed lung fever, leading to the animal's demise. Plummer operates the Flummee Carroll gallery near Stevensville.
The Missoula Chamber of Commerce committee report on grafting charges against city officials will be presented at the next chamber meeting on Monday evening, March 26. The public awaits whether officials will be exonerated or held to task if the allegations prove true.
Fort Missoula officials held a public hearing on May 20 to discuss the removal of several establishments near the post, citing disturbance to military reserve. Farnsworth and others from the fort presented the case, owners Henry Hugerdine and Richard Birney appeared to defend their properties. The board set future action and approved a road opening request for section 25, township 1 north, range 20 west, despite noted resistance. The bondsman for road surveyor H. M. Stringham was released from further obligation.
John McCormick, longtime Missoula resident and Monting pioneer, celebrates his 70th birthday today. Still hale, he recalls fighting road agents in his youth and plans a summer in the Coeur d’Alenes. The Missoula Chamber plans a new clock installation at its storefront, visible to passersby.
The Republican City Central Committee met in Missoula to decide to hold the party convention at the court house on Tuesday evening, March 26, with primaries scheduled for Monday evening, March 26, between 6 and 7 o'clock.
Bastos Missoula March 20 Way Down East has enjoyed eight years of success and will be presented at the Union theater Wednesday evening March 21 under stage director Joseph R. Gelsmer, a noted master of stagecraft.
A public discussion heated as coffee importers defend coffee against charges of harming a third of users. Proponents urge readers to test effects by abstaining for 10 to 12 days and try Postum and Grape-Nuts as pure alternatives, while challenging competitors to open their factories to inspection.
Marblehead March 20 Wreckage of the two masted schooner Lady Antrim was scattered along the beach today. Bodies of seamen were recovered as searchers found clothing and a woman’s glove among the debris. The vessel, built in Edenton North Carolina in 1887, was owned by J. McHattool of Boothbay Maine and was reportedly driven ashore in a gale with all hands feared lost.
Reported on June 16 1995 a wave of releases follows a court decision affecting multiple cases including Victor North Walt i ti Brooks and others. It notes pending informations and probable new prosecutions while judges order speedy trials and county officials announce continued efforts despite dismissals. A matron case involving care for a child is set for a hearing next Saturday.
Missoula notes show W A Prono of Western Realty visiting Butte. Plains merchants A Zebisch and P L May toured Missoula. George T W Tapnson came to bid on Sandera county records. W L Hathaway and T A John sought land interests for Rock Island, while M Owens and family returned from California. Xavier Johnson of Drummond visited Mullan, and M vintheon invested in Idaho mines. Max Hebgen from Bulls traveled to the Gonner works with W A Clark’s project, with Hebgen consulting on the dam, planned to monitor progress. The Reval hotel will operate year round starting March 26, and Trout Creek homestead entries were filed, with Timber and arena filings by C A Barnes and Mack Anien. Jox De Long filed a proof near Konner.
Missoula, March 205. Micelihtian sold his saddle horse Disco Preeman to M. L. Hewett of Basin for $1000. The animal won a prize at the Missoula county fair last fall. Hewett whipped the horse to Molena today. Bellingham, Wash. March 29. A nyraS dial from Vancouver announces no present intent to build Midway to Penterton. It has, however, let the contract to an American company for the death sadden of the Kootonal dine eta Sli.
A San Francisco court in Judge Murisky's department reset a restraining order against the Western Socialist party and Hirai Tyre while referring to a ration to Alrchuree the receiver and preserving the suit of the Western Seaieltiog-enonymacy against the WesternRoars.
In Hamilton Ohio on March 20 Andrew Carnegie pledged eighty nine thousand dollars toward the World War College for Wayne endowment drive. The total endowment fund target is two hundred fifty thousand dollars and organizers hope to complete the drive soon.
Congregational church at South Missouri plans reorganization after abandoning its building over two years ago. Revival meetings at the Methodist Episcopal church continue as Rev. J. W. Bennett and Rev. Mr. Meekle assist. Rev. Bagby may begin regular services. the church shows renewed interest and conversions.
Miners congress rejects company offer of a ten percent wage increase but will submit the action to the 61,000 striking miners. A manifesto urges calm and warns against revolutionary agitators, stressing that restraint serves their interests for better conditions. Demonstrations remain tumultuous with no troop intervention.
San Bernardino notes move 12 include a statement by A W Bin late to the district attorney and a promise from two men known as Bhatty and Syd to make a statement. Smith denies being with the party at the time of Warner Scott’s wounding but will explain Scott’s actions as he knows them. Sinclair’s statement remains unreleased and Oregon authorities have not been asked about the affair.
An old advertisement extols Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a universal cure for stomach weakness and digestive troubles. It claims relief for stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, touting historical examples and the tablets as a pivotal modern invention. It urges readers to buy today.
Witness describes two armed men stopping on Silver Street and forcing the victim to surrender valuables. Campbell was shot and died after a pursuit with the other robber. officers arrived as the incident unfolded. Several witnesses including J. Flynn, Sidney Cagey, and James Sullivan testified.
Brown of Seattle was suspended today from practicing before the United States court of appeals for two years. He was accused of neglecting the interests of a client and faces suspension in San Francisco on March 23.
A March directive from Emperor Nicholas reduces the term of service in the army and navy for certain ranks to three and four years. The Ministry of War will implement the changes across related units as part of a broader reform.
Hier Moines reports that a house committee voted to kill the Bankey Scent railroad fare bill. The measure faced questions about its impact and funding during the session, with debate and testimony heard from several advocates and opponents before the vote.
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