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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1912
Page
9
An old advertisement claims Pape’s Diapepsin cures indigestion and upset stomach in five minutes. It promises rapid relief from gas and sourness, with a large bottle priced at 60 cents. The text emphasizes stopping foul breath and restoring appetite after a single dose.
Fragmentary OCR describes a patient once dying of consumption who improved after an alternate treatment. It mentions physicians, nurses, and a named William Berg recommending medical aid, with references to recovery, weight gain, and ongoing care.
Trustees of Deer Lodge County Montana district issue notice for bids to repair Central School in Anaconda. Bids due by 8 PM August 2, 1912. specifications and plans available from clerk Florence N. Colf. Board President John J. Crystal announces bid opening at 8 o clock.
A sensational Hoar era report claimed a bomb wrapped in a package was delivered to the White House and placed before Secretary Sherman Allen, who supposedly opened an infernal machine with dynamite and a burning fuse. Allen and Secret Service chief Wilkie denied the incident, calling it a dangerous hoax and stating no mail was opened by Allen.
Washington July 1 reports indicate lawmakers will vote later this week on three major tariff and finance bills. Democrats abandoned the filibuster to reach a pact with the Senate, aiming to wrap up sundry civil and Alaska civil government issues before summer adjournment. Panama Canal and Alaska bills remain on the agenda with broader appropriations for government bureaus facing action.
William C. Landis, a Buckeye merchant, was ambushed and killed tonight while returning from Redding. He faced charges for shooting Mrs. W. C. Bradford near Buckeye on May 31. Authorities suspect motive tied to the Bradford case. Landis was a widower with two children. Witnesses described tense confrontation and Landis’s attempt to flee as Mrs. Hyatt testified.
The note to lawmakers in his state presses for firm support of Taft and threatens removal from the Republican ticket if demands are not met. The message signals political pressure within the party and possible repercussions for dissenters.
July 11 reports from Los Angeles indicate lieutenant governor Wallace and progressive factions in San Bernardino and Imperial counties demand Senator Works resign. They accuse him of betraying progressive tenets and appeal to his sense of duty to the party and voters.
Washington July 18 A Mitchell Innes head of the British embassy appeared at the state department to day and it was understood he bore the British protest against pending Panama canal legislation. He notified Secretary Knox that the document had not yet arrived, delaying anticipated discussion with the secretary on the subject.
In Melbourne on July 18 the Australian House of Representatives unanimously adopted a motion stating that any system providing a bonus or debate of canal dues to American shipping in the canal would be detrimental to Australia’s interests.
Washington July 18 Regulations governing entries under the Borah three year Homestead law were issued today by Secretary Fisher. Credit for the three year period must begin from actual residence. Proof must be submitted within five years, cultivation for three years counted from entry with specified minimums. Absence from the land allowed up to five months at a time, but continuous residence must be shown in the remaining periods.
Evidence will be presented tonight to clear up the mystery surrounding Hermond Clement's death from a knife wound at his home on 227 East Park last Sunday. Nave conducted an investigation that may credit the alibi of a saloon brawl sighting, with the coroner's office scheduled at six o'clock in the new courthouse.
In Chicago on July 18 Chairman Bille of the Republican National Committee outlined a forthcoming sub committee meeting to propose a treasurer and publicity manager. Senator Dixon, a progressive campaign figure, was mentioned among potential vice presidential contenders, with names such as Governor Johnson of California and John M. Parker of New Orleans.
Chicago reports ticket sales opening with 81 000 received in hours. Details vague as one man time name appears, while funds from tickets aimed to cover Tevica expenses. General committee appointed with sub committees. Mooney declined Taft secretary post, replacing Sherman P. Allen of Vermont as assistant secretary.
A Nebraska Republican, a Roosevelt supporter, urges another senatorial primary. He asks John J. Kennedy, Nebraska Republican chairman, to align the ticket toward Roosevelt and Taft electors. The proposal seeks a unified elector slate and a new instruction set for voters. Norris reportedly outlined the plan in reply to Kennedy.
A straightforward test of food value shows many sufferers of stomach trouble finding relief in a simple dish. The report highlights how consuming this dish aids digestion and provides practical relief.
Grape Nuts is described as not only easily digested but also assisting in the digestion of other foods. The claim highlights its digestive benefits beyond simple ease of eating, suggesting a broader health advantage.
The article reports on a complex murder case linked to the Rosenthal shooting. It details confessions by a man who hired the car, names potential witnesses, and mentions police officials, suspects, and legal actions. It notes Libby and Shapiro, car owners, and Jack Rose, a gambler, amid ongoing grand jury inquiries and suspensions. It also covers funeral attendance and statements by counsel.
A South Dakota woman credits Grape-Nuts with relieving stomach trouble and indigestion after trying many remedies. She writes that a diet including Grape-Nuts for breakfast improved digestion, steadied nerves, and overall well being, urging others to try it. The Postum Company identifies the letter as from Hattle Breek, Michigan, and notes reading She Road to Wellville.
Testimony at an anti Hanford gathering, not yet recording oral evidence, details proposed schemes around land sales, partnerships with Sutton, and a loan to buy 180 acres of school lands. Witnesses allege offers of buyouts and high land values, with connections to Judge Hanford and his associates.
Pasadena July 18 Mrs Margaret Hamilton wife of a member of schools and premi nations organizations says she would rather keep her home than deprive her children of a mother’s association and duties by serving in the state legislature She would wash mend stockings cook sweep dishes and perform family tasks before taking public office Cleveland Ohio July 18 Tom L Johnson Memorial Day observed many offices closed a memorial banquet expected to raise funds for the memorial foundation
Denver July 18 Members of the en etiarine department of the Denver trea g Northwestern railroad Tara's manager 8. 3. Martin head by rumignations today to derect han Smit who recently was Marshall Froint receiver for the com enpointed re Continental Trust com Fate creel treactions. A rare piece of metal from Charleston would attract Southern historical society and Charleston residents, as a report notes it was brought to this city by Ben.
A copper plate fragment dated 1811 with semi circular corners and the word servant appears as a pass badge relic. The plate bears Charleston and Gaotieston family marks and No 256. It connects to a Georgia slave history claim as a fugitive pass badge.
A presidential message explains retroactive claims against Shoshone project settlers would be unjust. It discusses relief and compensation for those who aided construction and the contractor, amid ongoing debates over relief and warranted payments.
In Austin on July 1, the state attorney general held that county authorities may not bar African Americans from voting in primaries. The ruling states that unless a party committee specifies otherwise, there is no prohibition against Negroes casting ballots, and no action to prevent their participation in elections.
The report notes 15 120 aeroplanes planned to participate in forthcoming 1012 French army maneuvers with 140000 men. Twenty sections of eight planes each will form air fleets as the war department finalizes plans at Tucent for varied air combinations.
The Stockholm regatta continued with multiple rounds across single sculls and outrigged boats. Hungary’s Messaros beat Vermont of Belgium. Kusick of Russia edged Heinrich of Austria. Kinnear of England defeated Stahnie of Germany. Denmark topped Finland in outrigged fours, while England’s Thames Club and other crews claimed victories. The Leander eight beat Stockholm and the Australian crew by slim margins as the course stretched 2 miles. the final round of the individual scull saw Hungary sweep the podium.
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