This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1900
Page
10
The Western Montana office of the Standard is at 110 West Main Street in Missoula. Telephone number 18 circulates local advertising rate information and application guidance for advertisers.
Charles Dusan, accused of falsely claiming Missoula residency to vote in the primaries, was arrested with a burglar’s kit on him. He arrived from Seattle the night before with companions. Dugan to have a hearing next Monday. The case highlights efforts to curb oath fraud and may involve multiple witnesses and a pending affidavit.
John Orchard, field worker for the State Sunday School association, is due in Missoula this week to speak Friday night at the Methodist church. He travels to Butte and other Montana cities, bringing new ideas and methods to Sunday schools. A mass meeting is planned at the Presbyterian church on Pine Street the Sunday after tonight's sermon to boost attendance and support for workers.
Dallman will study hot house systems on site to guide building. The nursery company plans a series of hot houses on their land in Orchard Homes before winter. Foundations start this week with an outlay around $2.59 for ample growing space.
Missoula officials sustain the heirs in the Vance versus Baldwin case over land in sections 22 and 23, with future appeals unlikely. The final proof of Allen May of Hamilton is monitored for mineral versus agricultural character, with a recommendation to reject if not clearly agricultural. May has 20 days to appeal.
In Missoula tomorrow two possibly three political conventions convene. The Democratic county meeting led by Chairman Violette opens at noon to decide fusion policy. Populists plan Union Hall gathering under Clark HQ direction. Labor leaders intend to reconvene after Saturdays session to respond to fusion decisions.
Come and see the new fall styles at the Globe estore featuring jackets and millinery just received for the season.
Pholimin Fredline was granted letters of administration for the estate of John A. Fredline. Her bond is set at 500 dollars. A board of appraisers including Andrew Logan W H Dickinson and Samuel Bellew is appointed. Land described as located at the Chinese gardens east of the city near Hellgate canyon.
A tire incident in New Chicago Missoula caused extensive damage when a blaze started at Judge Ferguson's saloon and swept through the entire block before firefighters extinguished it. Local officials say fire protection is poor and warn of further destruction.
Missoula on September 14 reports the Postal Telegraph and Cable company arranging with all local agents to accept donations for Galveston sufferers. Funds will be sent free of charge to the proper committee or persons, and manager Phelps asks for two or more to pool contributions into one lump sum.
John Valentine about 10 was injured Friday night when wheels began rolling while he stood between them at the Northern Pacific yards. He suffered painful injuries and was taken to the hospital for surgical treatment.
Maintal Sept 1 Fred Kemp a railroading boy for the Northern Pacific met a fatal accident while on duty. He rode north and returning crossed the track failing to strike rails squarely his wheels threw from under him. He struck a rail and suffered a severe fracture of the left arm.
C F Dallmann general manager of the Missoula Nursery company left Missoula Saturday for Butte and Greeson Springs on a short business trip. While away Mr. Dallmann will be unavailable for several days.
Mrs Johnston of Bonner was brought to Sisters hospital Sunday. The Fagles held a meeting in the Odd Fellows hall. Elsie Myers and W H Colbeer visiting Stevensville. Beaudreau family from Polson spending days in the city. Order of Railway Conductors initiated two candidates. Alphonsa Lacasse visits Corvallis preparing to go to Paris for the exposition. Harry Thompson and others hunted in Grass Valley returning with 24 ducks. H H Hazleton returned to Billings. John Britt improving at Toole avenue. William Wodd to visit London. Copper City limited delayed by freight cars. New heating boilers for Higgins block arrived. An operation on Mrs Barteau succeeded. Mrs Costello to Seattle to meet husband returning from Cape Nome. Only three applicants for civil service exam in Missoula. Census debate urges Missoula re survey if Helena retakes. Republicans leave for Butte to hear Teddy Roosevelt, others to Helena. Palmer, Tylar, Thompson, Clynick depart for Great Falls for Knight Templar meeting.
Missoula reports a 26 hour wind storm causing varying damage to fruit crops in western Montana. Trees have lost fruit and leaves, fences overturned, with a few small sheds blown down in scattered areas.
Train delayed for hours in Missoula after freight cars jumped the track near Mullan on the Coeur d Alene branch causing a prolonged arrival disruption.
A wrecking crew from Missoula moved the track workers down the grade as required by company rankings.
A Missoula afternoon meeting between cemetery inquiry members and the fire and water committee failed to produce a decision on city ownership of the cemetery or turning the fire department paid. Opinions split with some opposing city ownership citing potential costs and unpaid plots, while others favor city control to simplify maintenance. another meeting is planned to reconsider the propositions.
Bonner resident J. Hehr spent Sunday in Missoula while L. P. Kelly returned from Copper Oil mines. D. Hoffman of Drummond stayed at the Rankin hotel with H. Morrison and wife arriving from Bonita. Charles D. Curtis the mineral land commissioner toured Helena. W. Parker from Deer Lodge and W. J. Melugin and wife traveled from Helena and are lodged in Missoula with Mrs. Melugin staying about three months.
The arrivals include Rankin R J Hoffman Prummond Morris and wife Bon ita B M Stevens and others in city Helena Butte and St Regis with mentions of C M Hemel Huson RBouchard Frenchtown A McLosh and more. Florence C R McWilliams Syracuse Ike Royer Gardner Hart Nehr Moser Bandiiann Scanlon Paul Forester Granite Curtis Helena Pitts Swartz Bonner Kelly Parker Dingley Heron Hildebrand Denver White Stillwater and other names.
The remains of Mrs. Buggan arrived on the delayed Coeur d Alene train from St Regis and will lie at Hayes & Marsh’s undertaking establishment until morning, postponing the burial.
The executive committee of the Southern California Walnut Growers' Association fixed season prices at 10 cents per pound for soft shell and 9 cents for standards. Last year prices were 8.10 and 7.65 per 100 pounds, marking a substantial rise.
An advertising notice lists dry goods and notions of finest quality with careful selection. It promotes clothing and furnishings for men youths and boys and mentions moquettes axminsters body Brussels Ingrams three and two ply linoleums Chinese and Japanese mattings.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.