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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1913
Page
18
A fragment from a newspaper item notes weary feet and a solitary idea, with garbled text hinting at a phrase or line needing context. Readable bits suggest a poetic or column-like piece and place-based cues, but essential details are lost.
An advertisement touts Hyomel as an antiseptic air inhalant to cure catarrh coughs and colds. The full Hyomel outfit costs $1 with refills extra, sold in drug stores nationwide. The Smith Drug Company of Anaconda and Paxson Rockefeller Co of Butte guarantee Hyomel.
An advertisement claims Papes Diapepsin digests any food in five minutes and relieves sour or upset stomachs, heartburn, gas, and nausea. It promises immediate and lasting relief for dyspepsia and indigestion with inexpensive 50 cent cases available at drug stores.
The Tribune notes spring arrivals in Great Falls with robins, bluebirds, swallows, and butterflies sighted. In Great Falls, a robin visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Flerner Kelly, was observed through opera glasses, and appeared well fed before disappearing that Saturday afternoon.
Chicago Jan 2 United States District Judge Landis said indecent invasion of the domain of the state courts by federal courts harms the judiciary. He refused to entertain a habeas corpus petition challenging a municipal court while noting he would not rule on Illinois statutes’s validity without state court relief. He warned he would strike at what he called the act of the state legislature.
Albany and Troy Elks lodges arranged a picnic with a Hudson River steamer trip and deck games. More than 200 members and wives joined the event on the 108th straight navigation day with no ice on the river, while costumes featured straw hats and dusters and refreshments included lemonade and Gandelton salad.
A wandering observer recounts odd scenes in Helena and the third house, mocking anti lobbyist bills and political theatrics. The piece blends satirical vignettes of courthouse, crowds, cockroaches in a restaurant tale, a clock tower memory, and a drunken wedding party mishap with a dinner host’s chaotic banquet and guests misdirected on Oregon Avenue.
The Berlin opera success A Modern Eve opens on Broadway Sunday Feb 2 and features two notable scenes a popular dramatic trial and a marriage scene. Critics note wedding moments as stock devices and discuss how this musical comedy breaks with convention by marrying lovers in the middle of the piece. Alexander Clark and others weigh in on the play’s bold device and its potential reception.
Kansas City court hearings begin after testimony starts in the murder trial of Dr. B Clarke Hyde. Prosecution and defense indicate rulings suggest new evidence will be introduced as the case proceeds.
Reports from the Musselsa region describe deep winter drifts that bury entire telephone lines. District Manager Pavey of Ucil Co. notes lines blocked as crews struggle to clear routes, with drifts up to one foot in places and trains failing to pass through. Weather officials warn the snowfall remains severe across the divide.
In Justice Shea's court Carrie Chapman accused James Gilhooley of stealing her dog. Gilhooley testified he boarded with the woman, the dog left with him, and he tried to return it. Jurors acquitted the defendant after the hour long trial. Mamie Tallon faced arraignment on a separate charge with trial set for Saturday.
A fragmented report praises country schooling for its improved punctuality and attendance. It notes rural children travel longer but arrive cheerfully, while city pupils face tardiness and harsh weather. The Bitter Root region is highlighted with a white schoolhouse and a noon meal program costing 80 cents per pupil.
Four members of the Word family participated in state legislation in Montana during the past quarter. Sam Word is noted for serving in the national realm and state roles, with his three sons also holding similar positions. Leo Wonk and Willam F. Word are cited as members of the Twelfth Assembly and as representatives in the Phirteentie era.
Advert reads a January shirt sale at Main Ady with aggressive prices. Men’s shirts listed from 2.55 down to 1.43 in a rushy groves themed pitch.
Federal Judge Mack ruled for the shorter and uglier word. Prosecutors pressed witness A Wiener on stock misuses claiming he admitted making statements to the Justice Department, while the witness hedged. The judge allowed the word as truthful under cross examination, noting the statements were knowingly made.
Esersky a former Russian army general and Civil War veteran, age unknown, was moved by train from Silverton to Robe after heavy snowdrifts halted trade. A pension payment from the United States government was noted as received recently.
Heckie Lyle was tried for biting Detective Baldisero after resisting arrest. Others faced fines for water shutoff, throwing disturbs at furniture, and vagrancy. Several defendants failed to appear or had cases transferred. a hack driver was dismissed with a lecture.
Chicago report notes married aliens must bring families from native lands to the United States before naturalization. Indianapolis man Andersen substituted for Landis as judge in issuing a general policy on alien maturation. In Washington, objections to the Kenyon freight classification were raised before the House Commerce Committee by Robert.
N. Collier of New York and J. Hy Wotton of Chicago advocate a voluntary class action to cover all sections of the country, representing several organizations. The proposal aims to unify efforts across regions in addressing the issue at hand.
First Sergeant Edward Meyers of the 127th Company Coast Artillery vanished from Shanshaled to Galveston and was taken to Vera Cruz Mexico according to a telegraphic report. Meyers served many years in the army and had written to authorities at Fire Crockett.
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