A Boom for De Borgia Good Times Ahead for the Camp
A cheerful preview signals bright fortunes for De Borgia as new events unfold at the camp. Readers are told to expect lively happenings and positive developments in the near future.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1901
Page
14
A cheerful preview signals bright fortunes for De Borgia as new events unfold at the camp. Readers are told to expect lively happenings and positive developments in the near future.
Missoula reports a New York Mining company investment of 100000 dollars to develop mines near DeBorgia Montana. A railroad delay waits on an air compressor. McClain from DeBorgia predicts a Western Montana boom with 100 jobs once operations start.
March 24 district court heard the writ of habeas corpus in the hop smokers Hartley and Butler matter. Judge Hayes fined the men $810 plus $49 costs. bond money was delivered to Kendall and the men freed. Judge Webster denied the writ and dismissed. An order allowed guardian in the Roman estate to sell lands for children. Higgins seeks administration on James Burke estate, valued around $450 in life insurance and real estate. April 6 set for will probate hearing. P. M. Reilly & Co., grocers.
At convocation students debated athletics and funding. A $125 subscription funded women’s baseball and basketball gear. Baseball practice continues with multiple pending challenges. Geology and mineralogy received rocks, physics chemistry and biology labs gained new material. April first features a state intercollegiate rep contest with Martin Tucker Arthur Westby and Elmer Woodman. Senior caps and gowns arranged. Fir trees planted on campus. Cut prices on suits Leniley.
Frederick Cooley of Denver representing Denver Fire Clay visits Missoula as guest of old college friend Professor Rowe. In a separate note Hastings Faturdy reports a robbery claim with two women arrested but no evidence led to dismissal. Two men accused of junk theft were discharged for lack of evidence. Premiums offered by the Standard for a yearly subscription.
Missoula notes on March 24 report that church trustees have considered an addition to the Presbyterian church. The item outlines planning stages and potential impact on the congregation and community.
During morning service a subscription drive launched for a new room to seat 125 at the east end of the church. A committee of Elders Collins Cooper and Kennett was formed to secure the remaining funds. $1,600 of $2,500 sought was pledged, with expectations the full amount will be raised soon.
Missoula Democrats plan a March 24 city convention at the district courtroom nominating candidates for mayor and aldermen. Sid J. Coffee is a leading mayoral hopeful with Evans and Broadbent mentioned. Alderman candidates include Thompson in First ward and Koland, Herzog, Simons in other wards. Republicans meet next. Greenough favored for mayor and several alderman hopefuls contend.
Missoula March 24 D J Hennessy and J J Clark state Hi Bernians officers instituted a new lodge in Missoula named Division No 1 of Missoula county with 30 members. Officers include Frank A Carley president William L Murphy vice president and P M Reilly treasurer. The Butte delegation accompanied the organizers and will return tonight. Clark predicts the lodge will soon become one of the state’s best. Mail orders to the Golden Rule Missoula.
Missoula notes Mrs. William Carten of the Exchange block on West Front street as the latest smallpox patient. She has shown a mild form after three days of illness and the entire Exchange side including Mrs. Carten Ives was quarantined this morning.
The funeral for Herbert Day was held at the Episcopal church in Missoula at 2 p.m. with a large crowd in attendance. Rev. C. H. Linley officiated and gave a touching sermon. Floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. Burial followed in Valley cemetery. The family receives the sympathy of many friends and patrons Missoula Drug Company.
J. W. Russell of Mullan Idaho died after pneumonia at Sisters Hospital. His remains were taken to Lucy's undertaking parlors. Mrs. Russell departed Mullan tonight as funeral arrangements will be completed. Rhodes offers wall paper at lowest prices ever quoted in Missoula.
Missoula reports 16 year old Jacob Jacobson underwent surgery at Parsons hospital after diagnosis of tuberculosis of the bowels and appendicitis. Physicians deem his condition serious with little hope for recovery.
A classified notice seeks housework or plain sewing work and provides contact by calling or visiting at 539 Woody Street for arrangements.
A sewer manhole at Cedar and Stevens streets was found three feet deep with filth, triggering immediate health authority action to remove the hazard.
On Higgins avenue Under Sheriff Evans Jonnert confronted an ugly stallion tied near by. After separating the horses he drove the animal out of the city, ending the incident without further injury.
Rhodes showcases the newest wallpaper designs at affordable rates. Customers can browse a range of patterns and textures, with emphasis on value and style.
Missoula notes detail visits from Dr. Ellis and family, school officials, and various residents. Assessors appoint Massey deputy, nursing updates, land deals, mining activity, and property changes appear with numerous local names and places across Missoula, Bonner, Plains, Lolo, and nearby districts.
The county jail inmate Lapiere, previously trusted, escaped by cutting stick while workers were unobserved. Deputies tracked him along the railroad and Deputy Sheriff Kendall arrested him this morning as he moved east. He returns to confinement with restricted privileges.
Five persons narrowly escaped death after apparent poisoning at the Totman residence in Missoula. J. B. Totman, his wife, two daughters, and guest Miss Mills fell ill shortly after soup was served. Doctors Buckley and Mills treated them, with all reported out of danger by midnight. The cooks, led by Mrs. Totman, prepared the soup, but no source is confirmed. Sommerville tailoring.
August Flower remains the leading medicine in the civilized world for indigestion biliousness and general malaise. It was marketed as a cure for digestive and nervous issues with claims of liver regulation and quick relief. The ad urges readers to obtain Green's August Flower and to pick up the Prize Almanac from Smith Drug Company Anaconda and Missoula Drug Company Missoula Montana.
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