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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1908
Page
3
A fragmented note recalls a 19th century report to Queen Victoria about the capture of the America's op and notes no other vessel was close enough to be counted. It comments on intermontary states and facilities for quick communication.
A garbled line suggests there are several communication methods in the region and urges payment to Rocky Mountain Bell for telephone service tailored to user needs.
Mrs. V. V. Alber of Upper Frenchville Maine reports long rheumatism and skin sores affecting her husband. After three weeks of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent the sores dried, pain eased, and he recovered within three months. Renewed illness after hard work responded to Cuticura again. She also notes Cuticura Pills improved her general debility.
An advertisement touts a single treatment regimen combining Cuticura Soap Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent to relieve and heal disfiguring skin conditions from infancy to old age. It claims instant relief, better sleep, and rapid recovery from rashes, irritations, and inflammations. Various prices and product details are listed.
A vintage ad touts Newbro’s Herpicide as the cure for dandruff and brittle hair. It claims the product kills the dandruff germ, leaves hair soft and glossy, and promotes abundant growth. Available from druggists and via stamps to Herpicide Company Detroit Michigan with two sizes 60c and $1.
Old-time Butte resident Conley was beaten at a Bast Street area shack after returning home. Detectives Murphy Sinsel and officers found five men, including Frank Schreck and James Sullivan, at the scene. Conley was unconscious, later revived by City Physician Pigot with head and eye injuries and multiple bruises.
A Jones is in town from Bozeman. Alice R. Acuol of Boseman guest at the Thornton. W. T. Davidson and W. E. Connelly of Missoula attend the Thornton. Charles E. Miller from Wisdem in town for feiness interests. Gov Edwin L. Norris arrives from Helena and will speak at the miners union function this afternoon. Special offer to Standard subscribers for six months in advance includes a flag.
Will Walk HONE Charles Donovan Jane Baker and James Montgomery all of Missoula, marooned in Butt for five weeks, started home this morning. They will ride to Deer Lodge by train then push on by team as far as possible and walk the rest toward Washington. The state department announced the largest consular service change in years, with seven American consular officers transferred to different posts following the president's action.
The Utah state convention praised Grover Cleveland and expressed wishes for his longer life and counsel. Delegates chosen to join the Denver gathering include Abel J. Evans Orson W. Powers William H. King S. B. Smith Samuel Newhouse and Mrs William J. Hayward. The platform endorsed Democratic principles and urged unit support for William J. Bryan’s national nomination while pledging adherence to the unit rule in other states.
In a written statement Governor Johnson says he will not seek renomination for a third term. He indicates no plans to run for re election and expresses opposition to the idea of a third term.
June 12 report states the Montana Christian Endeavor convention planned for Jane 1 in his city has been indefinitely postponed due to washones. The piece also cites humor and social commentary from Leslie's Weekly about manners, gender interactions, and the role of newspapers in protecting society.
A garbled clipping from the New York World hints at a generation weary of monotony. The text references Hebides Harvivian and Blowsallroad in odd phrases, suggesting a speculative or satirical piece about welcome news and cultural fatigue.
Washington June 1. The convention of the national grand order of Good Templars adjourned tonight after installation of officers. Grand Chief Templar George F. Counterill of Seattle was re elected. Mrs Emily Patera of Seattle was Chapry grand secretary of juvenile league.
Frank C. Bangs, aged 70, died in his home after several months of illness. The obituary notes his death occurred in the early hours, with local details implying a community figure. The text also references a broader electoral recount context in New York, mentioning 125 ballot boxes and a disputed recount underway at the time.
The 1905 election results show William R. Hearns receiving 22 votes as part of a recount. Henter has gained 248 votes in the tally, with 620 ballot boxes examined.
In Vienna on June 12 a grand pageant marked Emperor Francis Joseph's jubilee. Over 2,000 representatives from Austria-Hungary’s races participated, with four thousand horses and numerous carriages in a colorful procession tracing Habsburg history.
New York report reveals Mme Ruisa, long linked to the Ellen Vanderbilt divorce suit, is named as defendant in a separate action. The plaintiff is Don Antonio Kulger Olivares, attaché of the Cuban legation in Washington, seeking a divorce on statutory grounds amid rumors of a co respondent and possible suit for alimony.
In Los Angeles a jury found the Pacific Coast Railway guilty of 28 counts under the United States safety appliance act. Convictions carry fines of 100 dollars per count, with the line operated by Pacific Coast Company running from San Luis Obispo to Port Hartford through San Luis Obispo county.
Albany dispatch reports governor urged officials to enforce anti race track gambling laws. At Gravesend crowds of about 4 000 watched amid arrests of bookmakers Dick Weldon and Rey Belinger under the credit system trial. Police heightened presence and traffic to deter betting as Brookton Joutey Club faced enforcement threats.
At Port Arthur on June 12 and 13 an unofficial exchange occurred between Japanese and Russian officers and men. General Nogi led the event for the unveiling of a monument to Russian dead. The Russian commission did not visit the Vallefictts.
Chicago June 12 Herman Billek the Bohemian fortune teller condemned to death for the murder of five members of the Viral Family was granted a stay of execution today and given the opportunity to appeal His case to the Supreme Court United States district court judge dee Landis refused writ of habeas corpus yesterday but granted a stay today and ordered the case to the higher tribunal for review before resuming the appeal process
Albert J. Walker and Ralph Warman, two English men, were formally charged with smuggling in Pittsburg after they were arrested last Wednesday while offering valuable diamonds and other precious stones for sale. M. M. Garland, surveyor of the port of Pittsburg, filed the complaint.
Old advertisement warns period pains headaches and faint spells may signal serious disorders and promotes Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a strengthening regulator. It claims the remedy strengthens the female system, eases pelvic issues, and avoids surgery though it cautions it is not miraculous and won’t cure tumors. It invites consultations and offers a 100 page book free with a nominal charge.
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