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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1913
Page
9
An advertisement claims Pape's Diapepsin quickly relieves gas sour stomach indigestion and dyspepsia within minutes. It promises a money back guarantee and urges households to keep this “stomach doctor” on hand for day or night discomfort.
A testimonial-like notice touts Heckman's Alterative as a cure for consumption and stubborn coughs. It claims a patient in Saratoga, New York, fell ill in 19a and recovered after taking the remedy, gaining weight and avoiding cold or south weather, with explicit praise for excellent results.
A terse report notes pressures for a new school law prompted by unidentified events. Authorities discuss possible reforms and the need for a governing framework to address ongoing educational concerns. Local officials, educators, and civic groups weigh potential changes and their implications.
Resolutions by the Butts Miners union and Sliver Bow Trades urge passage of a workmen compensation act and are referred to the labor committee. Protests from Stillwater lodge and Havre Chamber oppose provisions favoring railroad employees and Indian band placement. Speaker MacDonald assigns joint committee on freight rate discrimination and announces several standing committees and upcoming constitutional amendments. The body advances bills on election funds, marriage licenses, and public warehouses, while delaying or redirecting others.
In the Senate a debate centers on a Peretti proposal and a bill from Jefferson’s Balgnton. The discussion questions the core of the credit issue and the Progressive Party’s influence, asking who supports or opposes the measure and what outcomes are expected.
John McNamara of Greenfield Indiana testifies after years of kidney and backache trouble. Druggist M C Quigley recommended Kilmer’s Swamp Root and after six bottles he reports feeling like himself again. Notarized statement dated October 12 1911.
A faded ad promises What Swamp-Root Will Do for You and urges sending to Dr Kilmer Co for a free sample bottle. It states the sample will convince anyone and offers a booklet on kidneys and bladder. Mentions Anaconda Daily Standard and bottles 50 cents and one dollar at drug stores.
Senate actions include bills on chattel mortgages and taxation, with protests by O S h e a and referrals to Judiciary. New committees on Insurance and Dairies are created. rules amendments pass in part. several Senate bills are introduced covering rail safety taxation equalization county duties and state institutions.
Washington reports Jacob H. Schiff of Kuhn, Loeb & Co argues individuals should concentrate wealth and power to the point a monopoly falls of its own weight. He opposes corporate holdings and holds that banks require no new laws, warning too much regulation could crush banking vitality. his stance reflects concern over concentrated control of money and credit in a few hands.
A vintage advertisement offers various sale items: lisle finished ruled stationery with envelopes at 35 cents a box, a box valued at 50 cents, combs and barrettes at 25 cents, a bargain table of shell and barrettes at 25 cents, and playing cards also at 25 cents. Includes linen and ivory finish women’s accessories.
Catalog entry notes 22c hose for boys and girls priced at 19 cents a pair. Describes features including black cotton fabric, double heel, single rib, double knee, and medium weight for everyday wear.
Mr Reynolds said the Chicago clearing house first employed a bank examiner to prevent deposit losses after findings of inefficiency in federal inspection. He cited involvement with the three Walsh banks and noted other Chicago banks guaranteed Walsh deposits, paying losses, prompting creation of an internal examining force.
Wireless reports the death of Mrs. W. F. Thummel and her daughter aboard the Wilhelmia five miles from San Francisco. Cause given as heart disease. Mrs. Thummel is widow of Lieut Col William Peters Hepburn, former representative from the righten Lowan district and once chairman of the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce.
A garbled report describes parents in Washington and nearby towns bringing expectant boys and girls to the White House for a kiss salute to the President. Details are unclear but the piece references Patt Klaged Phyllis Wistrans and a long line of relatives awaiting a share of the gesture.
An old style advertisement proclaims Danderine will give heavy soft lush hair free of dandruff in minutes with a 7 cent bottle and promises a two week transformation. It touts gloss, shine, and scalp cure as proof and urges readers to try it for a dramatic hair improvement.
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