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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1912
Page
11
An Anaconda drug firm advertises HYOMEI as a guaranteed cure for catarrh with a money back offer. The complete outfit costs $1 with an extra bottle 60 cents, available at Smith Drug Company and Paxson & Rockefeller Co in Butte and other druggists.
Promote a 50 cent box of Pape's Diapepsin as the fastest and harmless stomach regulator. Claims quick relief from gas sourness and indigestion, with a money back guarantee if not satisfying. Endorses use at home for daytime or nighttime stomach upset.
An old advertisement claims Scott's Emulsion cures bronchial coughs and acute bronchitis by reducing inflammation and supplying nourishment. It touts mucus relief and overall strengthening effects, urging readers to insist on Scott's for bronchitis from Scott & Bowne of Bloomfield New Jersey.
Anacanda druggist urges consulting a doctor for stomach ailments but offers Adler-i-ka as a quick relief. The single dose of the buckthorn bark and glycerin mixture is claimed to relieve sour stomach gas and constipation rapidly, per Fuller Drug Co. advertisement.
Passionist Fathers Harold and Adalbert will lead a two week mission at St. Peter's church Anaconda starting with a 10 30 a m solemn mass next Sunday. The event welcomes men and women, includes children’s sermons, daily confessions, and catechetical talks aimed at non Catholics.
The Montana College of Deer Lodge faculty will give a classical music recital at the Presbyterian church Friday evening. The program features Mrs A. B. Hart on piano, F. F. Laverie on violin, Miss Alleine Westfall on voice, and Miss Ruth I. Morse in oratory, with works by Liszt Schubert Mendelssohn Wagner and others.
George Strakal died at St. Ann's hospital from burns suffered when a vat of molten copper tipped at the Navy 30 smelter. He had been hospitalized since the accident, survived by a brother Chris and sister Mary, with funeral services at St. Peter's church Friday morning.
The society of St. Jean Baptiste held elections last evening naming Emile Bouffard as president Simon La France as first vice president Phillippe Bechard as second vice president Florent Thebodeau as recording secretary Arthur Vautrin as treasurer Set Le Clair as order major Louis Beausoliel as sergeant at arms and Leo La Salle Luc Normand Napoleon Brasseur Fivariste Martin and Elias Guilbault as directors.
Johnson and Bjarne Larson were acquitted after a hearing before Judge Winston for allegedly throwing rocks at St. Peter's parochial school. Both boys faced charges related to the incident, but the court found no sufficient proof of guilt.
Division No 1 of the Ancient Order of Hibernians held elections last evening naming T I Kelly as president and selecting other officers to lead the group into the new term.
Vice president T F Murphy recording secretary Peter Keleghan financial secretary Michael Lanahan treasurer Owen O Neill sergeant at arms James Duffy sentinel James McCartan standing committee Bernard Marron Michael Cox W I Sheehan Dennis Lynch James Strappe building committee Bernard McCarthy John Corrigan J J Gibbon named to lead the group for the coming session.
Lansing, Dec 11. The alleged confession of Mrs Mary Lucas widow of a former Nebraska attorney that she killed her boarder Mrs Pauline Fingel with poison last night spurred police to investigate the Tareas home for clues in the disappearance of Lansing contractor Carl Muller. A quantity of quicklime was found in the cellar. Muller was last seen in the Licas home about a year ago. Her husband died two years ago under mysterious circumstances his body found in a bathtub. Jealousy and robbery are alleged motives in the Finger crime.
National progressives from Idaho to Ohio debate recall action and support for a legislative reference bureau. Theodore Roosevelt stays in Chicago for talks with the national committee, then heads to New York with a dinner hosted by Jane Addams. Chairman Dixon empowers action on contempt charges while a Colorado delegate blocks with calls to shut off gas.
Mary Goode testified before an aldermanic committee investigating police conditions that many women in the tenderloin have banded together to seek protection from graft. She cited payments of 60 dollars a month for police protection, with larger places paying up to 220 dollars, and claimed the Becker pocketbook set a graft pattern prompting ongoing demands. She noted 35 000 city women affected and urged citizen oversight to purge city crime, recounting a raid by gunmen including Gyp the Blood.
Philadelphia on December 11 saw one hundred fifty thousand dozen eggs sold at city stations by Housekeepers' League members on the first day of a campaign to break a price corner they allege is maintained by retailers. Eggs once at 49 cents a dozen were sold at 24 cents. demand was so strong that a shortage of candlers limited sales. An extra candling force will work all night to supply tomorrow.
William Sproule, president of the Southern Pacific, leaves San Francisco for New York to join W. F. Herrin and other SP officials in planning an action after the Supreme Court ruling that Union Pacific's control of Southern Pacific stock constituted restraint of trade. He will stop in Salt Lake City for talks with Union Pacific leaders.
Testimony details stock activity in Amalgamated Copper from 1900 onward. Records show large purchases before March 1907 and a price drop after copper was released in October. Tables cover United States Steel, Reading, Erie, Rock Island, and others, noting average turnovers and transfers across 1906 to date.
A middle aged woman, wife of lawyer George Haldern, was indicted on a charge of facilitating the transportation of smuggled goods from Canada. Agents traced her to Rotterdam Paris London and Canada while seizing 21 gowns valued at 15000 dollars. Authorities say she acted as part of a network with major dressmaking houses to defraud the treasury of about a million dollars.
Denver reports B C Johnson and wife found dead in bed with bullet injuries. Police suspect murder and suicide after Johnson, a former railroad conductor turned real estate broker, was found across the foot of the bed with a 38 8 caliber revolver. The couple had recently moved from Hutchinson Kansas and were last seen Thursday. Johnson had left the railroad 20 years ago and moved to Denver after being denied as a member of a local board of trade.
English travelers in Bulgaria recall cigarettes available there as a grateful memory of wartime supply.
It will not surprise readers that Bulgaria plans to cover war costs mainly through tobacco. Bulgarian weed, prized for Turkish cigarettes, sells at 2 francs per kilo versus 5 francs for Turkish tobacco in Paris. After the war Bulgarians and Greeks may form a monopoly, raising Bulgarian tobacco prices to its perceived real value to fund expenditures.
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