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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1902
Page
8
Voters are urged to oppose a county bond proposal for 250000 to build a hall of records or vault. The letter argues the sum is excessive, questions need, and warns campaigns may obscure oversight. It notes taxation changes and urges a strong negative vote with clear marking.
The fragment title hints at a religious tract discussing the value of biblical truth and the cost of the Word. It references themes of acceptance, integrity, and the duty of readers to seek and keep spiritual insight.
The article critiques Judge McClernan as Heinze aligned and questions his re election bid. It notes two retiring judges, upcoming shifts in Department I, and cites political maneuvering by Heinze supporters while contrasting church commentary on truth and cost. It also mentions a divorce petition in Cleveland and a messenger job ad.
Physicians say Charles Ray man could recover with care as multiple experts discuss his condition. The Times urges voters to consider the public health implications in upcoming discussions.
Charles Ray, a former city detective, was stabbed in the back of the left leg near the calf during a Saturday night struggle with Edward J. Daly, a dancing teacher, on West Broadway. Doctors initially feared for his life but Ray showed signs of recovery as artificial blood and stimulants revived him, though his left leg may be useless. Daly remains in jail awaiting Ray's condition and future trial.
An advertisement extols Cuticura Soap along with Cuticura Ointment as a universal skin cure for babies and children. It claims relief from torturing skin and scalp troubles, aids in soothing irritations and dandruff, and promotes purifying and beautifying effects for mothers and families.
The piece profiles Hartnett a longtime Butte resident active in the Democratic party and mining unions. It notes his 19 years in Butte his roles as Miners' union financial secretary deputy county auditor and more recently a self employed businessman.
Michael Fagan, a native of Iowa born on a farm near Independence, was nominated for coroner by acclamation after one ballot. He has lived in Butte 13 years, worked as a miner until an arm loss in an accident seven years ago, then opened and runs a saloon. He is unmarried and a lifelong Democrat with a strong mineshaft constituency.
John Melville runs for public administrator as a seasoned Democrat worthy of support. EF J Strasburger is a young candidate who would fill the post well. Miss Cassie Laird, daughter of long-time Mountain Consolidated superintendent Joe Laird, is a able Butte girl for superintendent of schools.
County Commissioner Clark reports in the Butte Miner that the architect’s estimate for the project stood at 250000 dollars. He says the figure seemed high but could be justified to secure the full estimate, allowing commissioners to adjust later if needed.
A reader questions why officials seek authority to issue full bond amounts, arguing that commissioners would not overburden the public if given power. The remark reflects concern about pulling public funds and the limits of local government borrowing.
Voters are told to place a cross in front of each candidate, avoid voting for too many legislators, and cast no other marks except a no vote on a $250 000 county bond proposition. Readers are urged to consult a sample ballot and decide in advance which candidates to choose. Also mentions Jones dairy farm sausage at Bropay's and a book preview.
William Seallon alleged Judge Clancy sought him to arrange a lease from Wild Bill for Marcus Daly. The Reveille reported the interview occurred but said Clancy aimed to help Frank Shaw, a denial that has unsettled Butte readers amid ongoing mining litigation.
Building Inspector Lane reports a dangerous chimney at the Boston cafe near Main and Galena. It stands three feet above roof but endangers a lodging house that has caught fire previously. William Evans, 43, died yesterday. funeral Wednesday at 2 p.m. from 1315 Jefferson Street with Rev. Co. FE. Williams officiating.
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