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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1913
Page
13
The Standard newspaper affirms its wide recognition among peers as a leading daily. It emphasizes quality and loyal readership, saying the best is not too good for friends of the standard.
A period of certainty arrives for several holders as Asure confirms assurance on certain Attle gold coupons. The news signals strengthened value and potential payout timelines for interested investors and participants in the coupon program.
A promotional message urges readers to check gold coupon lists in The Standard, promising three chances to win as coupons are scanned. It touts the value of $50 and $25 coupons, warns of missed opportunities, and explains how non subscribers can obtain the Standard at home with a dollar a month or yearly prepay.
A fragment advises careful matching of a serial letter on a coupon with the printed list. It warns that the letter and number must align to avoid disappointment and notes the historical decline in average life expectancy from 21 percent to 4 percent across centuries.
If you do not receive The Standard regularly, subscribe now. Subscription price is one dollar a month billed monthly at the office or to the collector when he calls. Pay ten dollars for a year in advance and get a choice of useful premiums. Call or visit the office or use the telephone Butterf ice Bell 422 Ind 1422 Anaconda Bell 47 Ind 115.
Testimony highlights the Schilling family's role in Butte's early commerce with Mark Schilling leading a West Broadway business and others along Main Street. It notes Mark as a top skater and dancer, his family growth, a son in a modern carriage, and unwavering loyalty to the Standard newspaper among Butte residents.
In a Broadway theater building Mr. Arneson, violin maker, and his wife receive a gold coupon worth a dollar from a local bank of gold in The Standard. Mrs. Arneson joyful at her first money draw, says the moment is fun and vows to keep watching the paper they have read since arriving in Butte.
The senate passed a relief measure excusing miners holding gold and placer claims in the Dam Creek area of Slaska from the required annual assessment work this year due to ruin caused by recent floods. The action was taken in Washington on December 18.
E. J. Ornstein of Napton, a well known local figure, says his wife alerted him that their ten dollar coupon would be honored. He recalls reading about the coupons in the Standard and smiles at the pleasant surprise as he assists Julius Fried with outside work for a cigar business in Butte.
Senator Jones of Washington introduced a bill proposing a monument in each state along the Canadian boundary to commemorate 100 years of peace between the United States and Great Britain. The plan asks for a $5,000 appropriation to fund the project.
An editorial style piece extols gold coupons from The Standard as a path to wealth. It urges readers to keep coupons, warns of losses from discarding them, and touts subscriptions and premiums as the route to “Mr. Ready Money’s gold” and a merry Christmas in Butte.
Frosts were recorded in California with lows near 9 to 28 degrees predicted overnight. Weather officials warned flowers to be protected as temperatures fall, forecaster Wilson cautioned no severe freeze but danger remains. In other news, naval observatory plans a broad radio broadcast of a new signal to all ships and stations for confirmation reception.
A persuasive pitch urges readers to subscribe to The Standard and check daily Gold Coupon lists. It highlights benefits of early payment, delivery at cars, and widespread daily distribution. The piece stresses the buildup of funds returned to the general fund and distributed prizes for lucky coupon holders.
Useful and valuable premiums attract mothers and housekeepers who prize pretty surroundings and tasteful ornamentation. The Standard offers various indorsed items for both women and men, with many appealing to household heads. Visit to see the selections and year long association promises quality.
The Meky coupon was given to Mr. Abbott by his wife who announced they were winners at the head of the list. The couple cashed the coupon for $1 at noon through Mr. Ready Money’s representative and at the Standard office. Mrs Shetten also cashed a coupon for $1 at 612 Main Street Ind.
A Scotch Woolen Mills employee praised the Standard newspaper for the lists it prints and advertised in it. He cashed two five dollar notes at the bank after keeping close tab on the lists, while others who ignored the lists missed real money opportunities.
The newspaper boosts subscription by promising reliable updates on new laws development and plant expansions. It highlights mining strikes railway extensions and fertile land openings as signs Montana will improve, urging readers in Butte Anaconda and across the state to stay informed.
A wife spots a Golden Coupon and wins a ten dollar prize at a local bank. John Harkina of West Mercury reports the draw as surprising and confirms the $10 payout, with the husband noting his own luck.
In the state’s papers office the holiday edition numbered large piles awaiting wrapping, signaling a surge in work as orders exceed previous years. The Standard’s distribution beyond state lines grows, pleasing creators and readers who value its festive reach. A Gold Coupon bank story follows a man cashing in a coupon to buy a gift for his mother, illustrating the coupons’ hopeful payoff.
A student faced a costly education misstep as inattentive behavior led to a large expense totaling one hundred dollars, reflecting a painful lesson about responsibility and consequences within the school setting.
A plea to readers to track gold coupons after a $10¢ coupon expired, noting a young man missed cashing $109 value due to ignoring the number. The piece urges vigilance, cashing coupons on the spot, and avoiding further losses as hundreds of dollars disappear into obscurity.
A garbled note describes Jonnie Reilly and a Gritter race at Hutte gold coupon bank yesterday, with money won and skates as possible gifts. It speculates Johnnie may add the sum to his savings or gift others, while Mr Ready Money’s generosity promises cheer for a chosen child or two.
A colorful description praises new Christmas chimes as a pretty trinket for financing the Christmastide display. Hundreds of these novelties were snapped up by happy shoppers, perceived as a unique tree decoration. After Christmas they can be left near heat to become a charming room ornament.
Mrs John Hi Smith of 1 Boutn Washington Butte reports a ten dollar surprise win after bashing a coupon. She praises feeding and watching the Standard coupons and says luck comes when expected.
A fragment notes a coupon listing with ten items totaling ten coupons. It specifies business hours running daily from 0 am to 4 am every weekday and references a Coupon Rank entity. The text is unclear but centers on coupon values and restricted operating hours.
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