Value 10 Missoula Location Could Benefit City
A brief item notes that the location of a Simester would greatly benefit Missoula city authorities. No further details provided.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1901
Page
12
A brief item notes that the location of a Simester would greatly benefit Missoula city authorities. No further details provided.
Missoula business leaders discuss locating a Coeur d'Alene ore smelter and a potential woolen mill. Water power from the Big Blackfoot enables irrigation of the Hell Gate to Missouri confluence plain, expanding arable land and orchard development. Local farmers face criticism for inferior shipments, urging quality improvements to improve Montana’s market standing.
The annual State Teachers' association meeting will be in Missoula on December 4 7 and 2. President Craig chairs a six member committee to organize and appoint sub committee chairmen including J M Hamilton Kate Shelley M Evans R W Beighle Mrs Blanche Whitaker A L Stone and printing. The first committee meeting is set for Tuesday at 8 o'clock in the Hamilton room Thion block.
John Mobus, a switchman, learns of his brother William Mobus 40 who drowned in the Willamette River at Portland. The drowning is considered accidental. The body was buried immediately and Mobus could not attend the funeral due to the speed of the recovery.
George Good, a visitor to Missoula, is remarked for his role in fruit production. His Good & Ramsey orchard above Thompson is noted as one of the state's best, with the autumn strawberry fruiting as a successful new product. The berry ripens in late summer.
School district No. 1 in Missoula Montana will sell 45000 refunding bonds at the county courthouse in Missoula on November 25 1901. Bonds bear 4 percent interest redeemable in 10 years and payable in 20 years from January 1 1902. Sealed proposals must be received by noon November 24 1901. AJL Duncan Clerk.
In Missoula on October 28 Jennie Fox faced a jury in Justice Houtechens' court accused of telling Joseph St Peter of ten dollars after he dropped a 310 note at a house party. The trial concluded with a guilty verdict and a fine of five dollars plus about forty six dollars in costs.
Joseph Lee, arrested as a suspected assailant in the Gregory case near the Central School, had a hearing before Justice Hayes in Missoula. The police chief in Spa S59 confirms Lee was in that city on the alleged date, and Lee was discharged.
Dr Meet ullough identified a smallpox case in Missoula at 1 West Pine Street. The patient is 12 year old Miss Trice Ridley, daughter of Mr and Mrs Victor Ridley. The Ridleys arrived from Victor this morning and are staying with a married daughter at Whose home.
Miss Jeanette Rankin of Madison Street nursing a severe broken nose after colliding with her sister during a lusker ball at the university court. Dr Gwinm attends. A marriage license issued to Charles Cannon of Ovando and Ollie Ethel Baird of Ovando. ceremony by Justice Houtehens at Missoula hotel bridal parlors.
Eddy reports the birth of fraternal twins to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McDonald in Eddy, a boy weighing eight pounds and a girl seven, both said to be thriving. Dr Peek praises the babies as the finest he has seen.
No Evidence to Convict. A brief item notes fruit assortment at Reillys shop featuring apples and other produce with no linked criminal finding. The note implies a routine catalog entry or storefront report without further details.
Missoula on October 2 Nellie White was discharged in police court after being accused of taking six dollars from Ed Anderson. no evidence supported a conviction and she was released.
Ditch work along the HWegens and Mill ditches in Missoula is nearly finished after a several week effort by a large crew. The water company reports substantial progress and expects to complete the cleaning soon.
Missoula notes list numerous visitors and residents moving in and out of the city. Names include Mrs Golden of Potomac Dr Lesher from the reservation John Ringuette Frank Nelson Mary Tabor and others with changes in jobs homes and travel. Local events mention patent news for Samuel Ferguson and a house move by E C Van Asmus while Barbara Hayes visits Wallace and plans to join her husband in Butte.
Missoula reports Arthur Lareu a county jail inmate after Deputy Kendall brought him from Frenchtown. He attempted suicide by drowning in the Missouri River on Saturday but friends intervened and pulled him from the water before he perished.
The piece likens stomach illness to quicksand, warning that early symptoms progress to heart and organ diseases. It touts Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a cure for stomach linked ailments and shares a testimonial from Thomas A. Swarts of Columbus Ohio describing dramatic recovery. It also notes Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser offered free in paper covers with a mailing request.
Inmates report Larey severely injured his face by striking it against cell bars. Grand fall opening week referenced. A sale commences Monday as listed in the Chicago Bee Hive.
In Missoula the general land office sustained the government contest against Robert King’s homestead entry. The decision finds King did not intend fraud and credits unintentional error. The commissioner concurs with the local findings and conclusions.
Helena judge Clements will not return to Missoula for the December term to handle the Young Pendergrass water right case heard over five days. Stenographer William Glenney is ordered to transcribe the testimony with a second stenographer and Kennedy assisting. Clements will also await briefs in the Schilling Curran case before ruling.
Missoula notes an October Halloween party on the north side hosted by the Lemley and Stevens families in a newly finished barn. Invitations are widespread and a lively social evening is anticipated amid local news from Missoula dated October 28. Mrs Lillian Simons and two of her children are ill with typhoid fever, prompting Mrs Lemley to travel to Helena. Mail orders go to the Goller Rule in Missoula.
In Bonita a lumberman Charles Wist was badly hurt by a falling tree while sawing another, suffering head injuries and a broken arm and was transported to Missoula. In Missoula Mel Stairs reports his six year old son has smallpox while Stairs himself remains well. Otis Worden in Frenchtown valley shot a large mallard duck and plans to mount it at home in South Missoula.
On October 26 Chicago Lake Side races saw Emma R. win the six furlongs with Lady Contrary second and Henry of Fraysta mar third. Nellie Waddell won the five furlongs second by Mer rimerng and Rag Tag third. Burnie Bunton took the five and one half furlongs with Money Mass second and Lou Woods third. Omdurman won the one and sixteenth miles with Haviland second and Orontas third. Federal won the seven furlongs with Tom Kingsley second and If You Dare third. Sarilla won the one and one eighth miles with Eigher second and Linden Hla third. Latonia at Cincinnati, Oct 28: Jim Nop won six furlongs selling, Jena second, Sallie J. third. Leonja won five furlongs, Lauretta Burke second, Lulu Flight third. Adelante won one mile, G. W. W. second, Dolly Wagner third. Wool Trice won eight tenths miles, Elsie Bramble third. Herm's won five and one half furlongs, Inventor second, Harry New third. Lyor Bell won six furlongs, Lola second, Erim third. Fair Grounds Louisville, Dec 2: Prima Al won five and a half furlongs, Salinda second, Pomelia third. Chanterelle won six furlongs, Sting second, Trio third. Menace won one mile, Terra Incognita second, Leone third. Ad Gibson won six furlongs, Hi Lee second, Jake Weber third. Brulare won one and one sixteenth miles, Lunar second, Felix Bard third. Themar won six furlongs, Miss Mae Day second, Lasso third.
At New York Aqueduct meet, Mercer wins the first seven furlongs with Astor second and Kilogram third. Major Dangerfield takes the five furlongs, Extinguisher runner-up and Meister Singer third. Lucky Star wins the one and one sixteenth miles selling race with Bowen second and Trebor third. Potente wins the Aqueduct handicap over Dom Paul and Barouche. Bon Molt prevails in five and a half furlongs with Arlington second and Mary Worth third. Piedrich claims the mile and seven yards with Aliske second and Templeton third.
Omaha based National Bank of Commerce closes after turning 220000 dollars in cash to the Omaha National Bank to pay depositors. President Evans states the bank is perfectly solvent though operations end.
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