CHANGE FOR THE GOOD N HW MINING CONGRESS WILL BE ABLE
The brief snippet notes that the mining congress can achieve much. It emphasizes potential progress and collective effort toward beneficial outcomes in the mining sector.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1902
Page
6
The brief snippet notes that the mining congress can achieve much. It emphasizes potential progress and collective effort toward beneficial outcomes in the mining sector.
The recent session of the international mining congress now the American mining congress has ended with reorganization. Leaders like J. H Richards, E. L. Shafner, E. R R. Buckley and F. C. Phillips discuss aims for corporate status, lasting committees, and stronger links with boards of trade and chambers of commerce as they seek lasting influence in mining and related industries.
A light note from the legislative year highlights the prank by BF Plummer of Minnesota aimed at boosting morale and highlighting parliamentary procedure. The sketch invites readers to consider the unexpected humor found within congressional sessions.
Frank E. Plummer lauds papers and resolutions at the mining congress noting progress toward independent mining department and expanded oversight. He cites rail passes, the chance to visit mining camps, and gains in personal and business networks amid industry harmony. He highlights Idaho properties and optimistic views on Butte’s growth.
The Oregon Short Line offers Chicago to San Francisco and Los Angeles round trip fares for Sept 30 to Oct 2. San Francisco routes priced at 55 dollars. 68.50 with alternate routing via Ogden and Portland. Los Angeles fares 67.99. 81.40 with alternate routing. Return tickets valid until Nov 18 with stopovers. Sleeping car reservations urged at 105 North Main street Butte Montana. General Agent H. C. Wilson.
The Fraternal Brotherhood outlines aplan based on lessons from similar societies. It is described as equitable safe and reasonable in cost and aimed at earning broad public confidence and judgment.
Basin and return prices 1.50 to Boulder 1.59 and Alhambra 2.50 with travel on Saturday or Sunday returning Monday Basin and return 1.00 Boulder 1.00 on Sundays only Ticket office 4 North Main Street and depot
Kokomo Indiana September 6 Pete Hostetter a noted desperado was arrested after a clash with four policemen He had been in Osgood and Versailles and fled whitecapped. In a saloon field he smashed mirrors and furniture before officers subdued him He is related to Bill Harlan and Babe Hawkins Harlan was killed two years ago by Sheriff McCrary during a robbery arrest in Ville.
At the Mountain View M. B. Church with Alfred H. Henry as pastor preaching at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Morning sermon titled Jesus the Christ and evening topic titled Cave and Distorted Ideas of God inspired by Dr. Andrews remarks at the University of Chicago summer school.
The October edition of the Standard paper patterns is now ready. The note warns that the Standard patterns may be misused to perpetrate scams.
On Sunday morning at 11 o clock the pastor will preach on A Broken Hearted Man. Sunday school at 12 15 led by C Carroll. Christian Endeavor at 7 pm led by Miss T Hardy on Ready for His Coming. Preaching at 2 pm by the pastor on The Shield and the Reward of the Christian. Tuesday afternoon midweek service led by the pastor.
The Swedish Mission church at the corner of Dakota and Porphyry streets holds services today with preaching at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 12 15 p.m. Young people's meeting at 6 p.m. and evening services at 8 p.m. The Rev Otto Hogfelt from Chicago editor of Missionsvannen will preach morning and evening. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7 o'clock. Choir rehearsals Friday evening.
A fragment highlights how calm assurance creates a sense of ease and wellbeing. Confidence fosters a pleasant mood and steady, soothing impressions that support steady progress and relaxed enjoyment.
A broad ad invites readers to view silks from around the world with promotions on Crepine at $1.00 a yard and Black Luxor at 1.10, plus 95c yard black taffeta and 89c satin Duchesse. The notice lists brushes, soaps, and grooming products, highlighting Fall fabrics, dresses from Stein-Bloch and Hart Schaffner, and Cascarilla skin soaps.
Opposite Silk Counter Hudnut's and Pinaud's lines advertise a Monday show of new waistings in lighter materials. The fabrics fit better for waists and are suitable for children's dresses and ladies' wrappers. Prices start at 50 cents per yard with emphasis on silks, dress goods, laces, and garnitures.
A long list of low priced toiletries and small sewing items offered, including petroleum vaseline 5c, rose water 10c, hair pins 5c, buttons 5c dozen, and various notions. The ad promotes Underwear and shoes, noting agents for Unshrinkable Sanitary wool undergarments at 3 50 per suit and Hanan's shoes as standards.
The Trinity M E church led by Rev. John Hosking lists events at 971 North Main. Services include preaching by the pastor at 11 a m and 7 30 p m, Sunday school at 2 50 p m, Epworth League at 6 50 p m, and a prayer meeting on Tuesday. Choir practice Wednesday, Ladies Aid Thursday, and class meeting Friday led by various organizers.
Welsh services announced for Sunday at Carpenters Union Hall West Granite Street opposite the courthouse with preaching at 10 30 am Sunday school at noon and the Lords supper at 7 30 pm. Junior aid meets Tuesday with Miss Anna Northcutt Centerville. Rev Daniel Thomas from Wild Rose Wisconsin preaches Tuesday at 8 pm and a long service is planned Friday at 8 pm led by R E Williams pastor.
Grace Methodist Episcopal church at Arizona and Second street lists pastor James W. Tait preaching at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Logan McDonald is superintendent of the league devotional meeting at 7 p.m. Miss Lila Shurard leads prayer at Thursday evening. Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs. Tait at 935 Arizona street at 2:30 Thursday.
First Church of Christ, Scientist at 850 Broadway near Elecelsior avenue invites attendees to morning and evening services led by first reader Mrs Nellie Elmberge on Substance. Sunday school follows at 12 15 p m and Wednesday evening meeting is at 8. Reading rooms operate 11 a m to 5 p m except Sunday.
The Epworth League of Walkerville Methodist will hold a social at the church next Wednesday evening. The program includes songs and recitations, and refreshments will be served to bring the congregation closer together socially.
Mount Bethel Methodist Episcopal church Walkerville announces preaching at 11 a.m. by Pastor C D Crouch and 7 30 p.m. by R W Nichols Sunday school at 230 p.m. with Henry Rundle superintendent Epworth League devotional services 2 30? p.m. Henry Rundle leader and prayer and class meeting Friday at 730 p.m.
Unity Methodist Episcopal church Meaderville led by Rev C D Crouch holds Sunday school at 2 30 p m with Joseph Skewes as superintendent. The pastor preaches at 7 30 p m followed by prayer and class meeting. Tuesday evening services begin at 7 30.
Shortridge Memorial Christian church at corner Mercury and Washington streets under pastor A L Chapman residence 482 West Mercury. Preaching at 11 AM and 8 PM with morning subject Contending for the Faith and evening subject What Think Ye of Christ Sunday school at 12 30 PM Senior Y P S at 7 PM. Good music and all invited.
First Baptist Church at Broadway and Montana, with Pastor J F Noftsinger, announces worship at 11 a m and 8 p m and Sunday school at 12:20 p m. A young people’s meeting is at 4 p m. The annual business meeting is set for Monday and Tuesday evenings at 8 o’clock, with reports Monday and officer elections Tuesday. Members urged to attend.
The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church at Montana and Silver streets announces Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school is at 12 p.m. The Young People's society meets Tuesday at 8 p.m. Pastor A. Sandstrom will preach the morning and evening sermons.
South Butte Presbyterian church at First and Utah avenues announces Rev. Frederick Tonge as pastor with residence at the rear of the church on East First street.
Pastor M Hudtloff is absent so there are no services today. Sunday school at 9 45 am. Ladies society meets next Wednesday at Mrs McGrew s corner Wyoming and Second streets. Also notes about an up to date barber shop in Clark building and local contractor A B Elliott electrical supplies at 102 East Park Street.
The ad states Fall Derby and Soft Hats at 3.50 each. It emphasizes consistency in quality, noting no need to chase cheaper imitators and that standard hats sold for years remain reliable as designs evolve.
Our fall suits and overcoats for boys are ready and priced low for quality. Sailor suits start at 3.95, Norfolk suits at 3.50, two piece all wool at 2.50, and heavy overcoats at 6.50, with workmanlike construction and fit.
Tomorrow we close out boys youth and men Russia calf shoes at deep cuts from $1.25 to $2.50. Womens kid shoes from $1.25. some originally $4.00. Also offering Axminister Wilton carpets and curtains with 150 rolls opened last Saturday. Linoleums by Wild on sale as stock is cleared.
All importations of French and English cloths and cassimeres are in stock. Weather will change soon. place orders now to give tailors time to work. The new styles are pretty neat and in good taste. The men of Montana in men's tailoring invite you to come soon.
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