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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1916
Page
10
An old advertisement promises quick relief from indigestion and dyspepsia using Diapepsin. It claims five minutes to ease sour stomach, heartburn, belching, and nausea, with improved appetite and happier meals. The copy urges readers to buy from a druggist and assures renewed vitality.
Miguel Hernandez former Villa commander of Pearson Chihuahua led about 125 men when ranchers in Cocomorachic Guerrero district attacked. About 40 bandits killed, 50 ranchers in the assault. Hernandez allegedly kidnapped 14 girls aged 12 to 18 during a raid while passing through the area.
Empress theater manager W. W. Wisner announces a special Tuesday matinee including all acts. Proceeds go to the relief of suffering Jews in Europe, with admission at 25 cents. The effort has raised over 1700 dollars toward a 2000 dollar goal in Butte. A science note mentions sediment removal from St Louis water in 1914 and related tonnage of lime and iron sulphate used in clarification.
The Largey romance ends in Spokane as F Creighton Largey and Ursula Hancock known as Arcula March sell their seven room bungalow on South Hill. Bought years ago, the home is described as a well finished oak interior with fireplace baths and a brick porch. The buyers are C C Samuels of Wallace Idaho for 7000 dollars. The couple has moved to California to work on moving pictures and had previously toured with the Land of Nod company.
Sam Friend in Silver How county jail, fined 109 dollars after a jury found him guilty of violating game laws for killing a deer near Dewey on January 18. Deputies Pilling and Necomb led the prosecution. The incident followed a staged dinner with the game wardens at Friend's cabin.
Corp G J White writing from France describes trench warfare near Ypres and Loos, gas use, and machine gun barrages. He praises Scotch troops, notes censorship limits, and hopes to remain safe while sharing glimpses of life under fire with friend Donald Arthur in Butte.
Fragmentary ad text promotes pile treatment at a pyramid facility. It urges readers not to suffer and hints at a medical or treatment service without clear details or location. The readable portion emphasizes relief from piles and a call to seek treatment.
Sidney Miller, register of the state land office, offered 26 Silver Bow county parcels at courthouse auction. Only six were sold, mainly to lessees, including Forest St Ange 1642 acres at 10 per acre and others like Mrs Malvina Bodine Cayage Development and Fitschen Bros. This sale complies with federal grant rules and is subject to land board approval.
In San Francisco on January 22 Fong Mun Nong a Chinese cashier at Sang Jan Co was found dead in the rear office of the store with seven stab wounds and a dirk in his heart. The safe had been opened and from one thousand to eighteen hundred dollars missing. The front door glass transom was broken and a fierce struggle evident. Fong’s head was nearly severed. Ling president of the firm said the cashier and manager slept in the rear office near the safe. There were no marks of forced entry and police say Fong was compelled to reveal the safe combination.
Jefferson City Jan 29 laborers for eastern railroad construction are being sought in Missouri and Kansas for the first time, state labor commissioner John T Fitzpatrick said, as war draws foreign workers home. Two killed in Drumright Oklahoma restaurant fire gutting a block with $100000 property loss.
A rapid Q and A set covers cribbage counting with four deuces and a nine as twenty, the seventeenth amendment electing senators by popular vote, Walsh’s 1912 election by legislature, no US government loans to Germany since the war, and a query about land opening in a North Dakota county via the U S Land Office in Bismarck.
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