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 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Inter Mountain
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1901
Page
8
Anaconda closes the Welock stores at 6 eight and shifts to Saturday hours amid clerks union talks. A large social session by the Eagle Gun Club reports a recent shoot at the village grounds, with details of events, participants, and a forthcoming machine introduction.
The Linvply Day social session of the Lincoln Republican elan to lw held the TEFOW OEE is being Iooked forward to WIT fio anal deagver of jiteneat. A general good time is anticifized at herefi rooms, where all old soldiers WAH be SES Or honor for the events com will lack for refreshments, for Fred timgner Will look after that part of t ie entertainment and a. W. Burnett Wine that Mere is a bounteous supply of xamtivivhes on Hand.
At the Anaconda Woman's Literary Club meeting Mrs. G B Winston spoke on embroidery and tapestry tracing its antiquity from Moses to medieval Europe. She contrasted embroidery with tapestry and noted Flemish and Gobelin works, plus a letter about Saint Peter's coronation in 1900.
About 690 people attended a series opening at the Methodist church with Miss Dennis delivering an eloquent sermon praised by Rev Cattermole. The program featured Herodia sung by the choir and a quartet led by Philip Harris. Evening services run daily at 7 30 with matinees at 2 30 and a child outreach at 210 to 4. A free offering will be taken next Sunday for Miss Dennis.
Anaconda Morning Chronicle notes several foundry workers objected to a Friday Inter Mountain item. The article defends their conduct and calls the dispute overblown, praising skilled artisans and cautioning against excessive disciplinary rules that harm veteran workers. Local officials and Deer Lodge County leaders are cited as having roles in community governance.
Light police business in Anaconda. no victims or arrests since February 6. Justice Frank Kennedy reports $19 paid to the city so far this month, with $150 gathered by the end of the previous month. Several arrests earlier in the month were found to be probationary or mistaken.
A man named Wihlon was arrested on a charge tied to an alleged row over $180. A complainant, a prominent man, refused to appear against him, the case stemming from advertising tied to a house of prostitution. He was released on a small fee while vagrants received light fines during January, reflecting an uneasy impact on the city.
Members of the Anananda lodge of Eagles hosted a social night at Standard hall with male guests only. A polished program featured music and readings by J. M. Smith, Ed Casey, Arthur Casey, John Reese, Iva Casey, Martin McGrath, Tony Carlson, John Sullivan, and others, including a Highland fling and violin pieces.
One of the largest funerals in Anicvonda marked the death of William Griffith at St. Ann's hospital from blood poisoning linked to a church incident. He was a prominent member of Modern Woodmen of America and Brick Layers and Masons. Around 110 Woodmen members attended, mirrored by similar participation from the Brick Layers and Masons groups.
This week features twenty eight dances in Amiconda with Peters socials at A. O. H. hall on Wednesday and Saturday, and the Marines ball at Turner hall tomorrow night. The Marines ball is described as beautifully decorated and highly anticipated as a grand social success.
A meeting of the Bakers union held at Henry Damon's residence 713 Weat Commercial avenue Saturday afternoon approved the rules and by laws. Delegates to the Deer Lodge Trades and Labor Council were discussed and laid over. Harmony prevailed over hours and wage scales.
Mrs Marcus Daly holds the interest of M Donohoe and M R Greenwood as co partners in the late Daly Donohoe and Greenwood banking house, with plans to operate Anaconda bank under her name while likely incorporating before ten. The current officers will stay in charge.
In Missoula County notes many towns and people are mentioned with scattered events. J Bielenberg traveled through the city en route to the Joe Hole region, while Miss Viele Powell visited the Rash Broadways area with the Shinsne family. Pallett headed to Fort Benton for Finial in midweek. St Hy Tooke was absent, and several notices set business and school timing, with a closing time of 6 o’clock on all sites except Saturdays and payday. A baby born to J W Bridges’ family brings happiness to the chapacher’s office crew at BAL & P.
A post office staff member received a letter from Harry Miller, a clerk from Anaconda who fled to Migsuri seeking health. Miller, once helpless, has recuperated enough to walk with help and plans to travel to further health facilities.
The body of Mrs. Mary M. Seely, killed by her husband Frank M. Lee, was sent to her parents Mr and Mrs Deummons in Cloverdale near Portland Oregon. Sister Mrs Ladd accompanied the body as instructed by the Order of Railway Conductors. Willis prepared the husband’s body for transport.
The sheriff will sell February 26 1901 at the Butte courthouse front door an undivided three eighths interest in the Josephine lode mining claim in Silver Bow County Montana. The sale notice includes detailed survey data and adjacent claims with locations and filing notes. Also listed are patent applications for the Meighan and Violet Lodes with precise survey references and boundary measurements.
A historic survey lists multiple lodes including the Jersey Blue Lode Bland Lode Maggie Bei Lode and August Flower Lode with lot numbers and applicants such as Patrick Clark Charles Warren and John Gillie. George D Greene is shown as Resistor and M. L. Baker as Claim Agent with first publication January 23 1901.
The county treasurer ordered a public sale of numerous Silver Bow County parcels listed by lot and addition. Bidding opens at 10 a.m. on February 5, 101, in front of the courthouse and continues until all parcels are sold to cash bidders.
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.