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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1913
Page
6
Fragmented OCR text advertises a remedy for kidney issues with promises of urgent relief and curative value. It mentions an immediate effect, a mail order preparation, and unspecified costs, all presented in a period newspaper style. The readable lines reference a swamp theme and quick friend-making, but lack coherent details or verifiable entities.
In an long report on President elect Wilson, aides say he has not revealed cabinet choices to confidants or wife. The piece notes his secrecy frustrates insiders, with many predicting a majority of the cabinet already decided but not publicly announced. It also mentions New Jersey governor Wilson's reputation for confidentiality.
Local ads announce meetings of Adv. K of P O F and Royal Highlanders tonight plus the Eastern Star and Schutz event at Parker's. Residents travel between Butte and Anaconda with visits from Mrs Quinland, Mrs Moyle, Miss Lyons and others. a hospital case, a sale ad for a Maple street house, and a steam heated hall announce events and lodging.
The notice invites attendance at a meeting of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. Dates for the next eighth grade examinations are January 29 and 30, announced by County Superintendent Mabel Sharp. Also listed are advertisement lines for sack lots including sacks at $1, carrots at 20 pounds for $1.75 per 100 pounds, and 10 pounds West four at $225 per Muller's.
A notable figure named Will Howarth suffered a cerebral hemorrhage, with details limited to his medical condition and ongoing care. The report notes the seriousness of the event and the ensuing hospital treatment.
Four Butte rink teams joined Anaconda Aquatic Club for six end curling games on the water rink in 41 degree weather. Despite hooded sheets and rough conditions, the four-match slate ended 2 to 11 in favor of the visitors, followed by a hospitality dinner at Montana hotel.
The winter highlight is a piano recital at the Montana Hotel by Louise MacPherson, a brilliant young artist recently returned from Europe. She will perform works by T?mann Chopin and Liszt, with tenor Tea Couzens assisting, drawing strong local support in Anaconda.
Twenty carloads of fine beef cattle from the Big Hole Valley feed yards were loaded at East Anaconda yesterday by H F Putnam for the Union Meat Company of Portland. The animals, noted for the basin’s beer-fueled fame, came from the yards of N Jones, Robert Jones, and the Janson Company.
The weekly list shows numerous names of men and women awaiting letters at the Ana Conda post office including Johnie Burns Joseph Cunningham Eliopp Elmer Gites Bred W. Gilett Jalmar Helmo Helton A A Herbert Frank Horning Jones Lasseter Liddane Milkovich Mossel Oliver Peck and many others. Postmaster W. W. Harper notes the batch includes both residents and visitors with several surnames appearing for both genders.
Owing to the wanderers failure to travel from Butte to Anaconda no game was played at the ice rink. The Wanderers default may be addressed by league directors. Tickets from yesterday’s game will be honored at the next match.
The Montana case in Deer Lodge County District Court involves the Bank suing Watts by for amounts on two promissory notes. The first note dated June 24, 1912, payable six months after date with 1 percent monthly interest and attorney’s fees, seeks repayment of 300 dollars plus interest and fees. The second note dated October 3, 1913, payable one month after date with 1 percent monthly interest and attorney’s fees, seeks 435 dollars plus interest and fees. The plaintiff asserts holder status and requests court action for judgment and attorney’s fees.
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