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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1911
Page
6
A Cream Cake recipe from Janet Uderste Till editor of Boston Cooking School Magazine promises quick dessert coverage for unexpected company. It outlines creamed butter and sugar with beaten eggs, folded with sifted flour and baking powder, then folded with cream and sugar dusting, baked in rounds.
A scrambled and partially legible recipe mentions flour salt cold milk hot milk and chocolate, with eggs sugar and vanilla. It references a KC Cook's Bank and a promotion for 89 other recipes, including a colored certificate with KC Baking Powder.
A Kentucky woman recounts years of agony from a burning itchy skin disease described as eczema. After trying many doctors, she used Cuticura Remedies for four months and was fully cured, praising the products and offering testimonials.
The text markets a digestive aid promising rapid relief from stomach distress and dyspepsia within minutes. It touts curing discomfort, gas, and indigestion, claiming to address the digestive tract and intestines and to restore appetite, while warning of consequences without treatment. The language imitates old era medical advertising with exaggerated guarantees.
The American Civic Washington opened its seventh biennial convention with an address by President J. Horace McFarland urging federal government control of national lands. He described Yellowstone and other sites as national playgrounds needing coordinated protection and funding. He warned that without federal stewardship the parks risk neglect and irreversible harm.
A Pankhurst era luncheon in Mars town stirs suffrage talk as Mrs Parkhurst and women’s club members defend plans. Committee members including O'Neill, Murray Johnston, and Geraghty organize a private event for ten guests, inviting friends while debating whether men should join.
Orpheum theater management announces a new schedule with changes three times weekly starting this afternoon. The bill features Educational Army life scenes at a fort, Italian Blood, Getting Married, and Japan views, with Biograph and Selig productions supporting the varied program.
A rock fall at a mine injures worker Kelly, with 60 tons of rock crashing onto him. He is hospitalized but showing some recovery after days of treatment. The incident prompts witnesses, rescue crews, and ongoing investigations as theater ads fill the local scene in the same town.
A reader reports after dinner discomfort and references a peculiar list of tablets advertised as life extending remedies. The note mentions a clinic at 936 Shir e street in San Francisco and hints at entertainment plans connected to these products.
Reports highlight Butte’s unusual fascination with oranges as shipments from California arrive. California growers note Western Montana as a key market, with 1,000 or more bucketfuls turning up in boarding houses every night. The new palm and citrus stock, including navel orange trees and grapefruits, are tested against local frosts, with plans to move them to Columbia gardens and greenhouses. Victor Siegel.
Fant O'Gorman was appointed chief deputy treasurer by Treasurer Sheehan yesterday and will assume duties immediately. The appointee had been offered a four year deputy position by Treasurer Meagher, with no changes to the existing deputies under Mr. Sheehan and Mr. Shevlin, including Grath, Craig, Bride, Meloy, and Mel Carty.
Theatre management in Butte announces a revised program for the Ladies group over four weeks. New show days include Tuesdays Wednesdays Thursdays and Sundays with specific changes to the monthly lineup.
Mrs Ferrick appeared in court yesterday mourning and filing a complaint. Deputy AiWoney said the war would end with a final action as the petition sought withdrawal. The wife later asked to withdraw the complaint, and the attorney moved for withdrawal.
Unclear OCR fragment mentions a Henan home property and a mill/hamper company line. It references a person named Audrey Lehn and a Mehned, plus several garbled phrases about a building, a funeral or survival note, and a few scattered names including Angues and MeGunpe.
AAT PRM special dispatch reports on urgent activity at a border region with authorities. The Henitor KAT stalls a march toward a key lane while forces clash near a river bridge. Local leaders warn of potential escalation as troops move into Kodlonal Myer territory.
Special dispatch reports a man named Greeley charged after a chaotic incident last night. He allegedly assaulted a neighbor, dragged another man by a halter, and exposed a midnight scene to nearby residents. Police were summoned. Greeley faces trial for related crimes, with prior larceny accusations unresolved.
Dispatch from Stevensville on December 18 details a chamber of commerce meeting ending with tense debate over committee reports on Indian policy and local improvements. Notable items include mayoral and city officers’ remarks, a reported property sale, and a brief election noting Mial Bell as president and other officers. The report also mentions a horse incident and a local injury, plus land transactions with Sunset Orchid Land Company and a land sale at Canaria.
A garbled historical OCR fragment lists numerous improper nouns, places, and partial phrases. It reads like a miscellany of names and terms from varied origins without clear context or coherent narrative. No identifiable event or人物 stands out to summarize.
An advertisement extols Knowlton's Danderine claiming a ten minute hair cleanse leaves hair tight, wavy and abundant while eradicating dandruff and stimulating new growth. It promises immediate scalp relief, lasting shine, and appeals to neglected or thinning hair with a 25 cent bottle offer.
Scattered OCR reads like a local news fragment listing places and people such as Walter, Wilmetty, Winnett, Meagia, and Harm, with mentions of months and locations. The garbled text suggests a civic or public notice item from a historical newspaper rather than a cohesive story.
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