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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1913
Page
3
Advertises Stuart's Calcium Wafers as a guaranteed cure for pimples and facial eruptions. Claims rapid improvement in three days and full removal in a week with no minerals or dangerous drugs. Promotes social confidence and lists price at a cent A ox with consumer assurances and testimonials.
The St David’s Day event at the Butco West church featured the Welsh Gleecin and performers, with remarks on Welsh musical heritage and education. Hugh Corria Jones chaired. Arcaflia quartet won the competition judged by Prof. Whitred J. Flolmus. Speakers praised Welsh music training and the Fuateddfod, noting its impact on culture and community spirit.
Francisco I Madero former Mexican president and his brother Emilio and companions toured Butte for several hours on an overnight journey to Salt Lake City after attending the National Irrigation Congress in Billings. The party included Komale Basibar and a relative listed as D. FT Maduro. Movements were kept secret.
Washington March 1 The mysterious caucus of the Senate of the Sixrty third congress is called for Wednesday March 6. The principal aim will be the election of a successor to Senator Martin as democratic leader. Senator Kern of Tadfatin is expected to be chosen by acclamation.
A note indicates candidates for president pro tempore and secretary and a dynamic plan to appoint a committee to arrange during the proposed reorganization of senate committees.
The Butte Dental Society votes to reorganize citing two years of turmoil. New officers named include Dr. Lowry as president and Dr. Griswold as secretary, with Dr. Keena treasurer and Dr. Dobson as vice president, among others.
Washington news reports the House, after a morning recess and work stoppage, resumed this afternoon. Majority Leader Underwood announced that a Sunday session would be necessary to address supply bills, preserving the legislative day of March 1.
XY and Phips of Misgoule ta in town. George H. Feyer from Belen was in town. Bus Wiwood left last night for Bourbay. WR Jones was fined Peer Lodge yesterday. George T. Gould visited Bozeman. Mr and Mrs Garry McCarthy were in town. Miss Lavan Pinmles of Butte is the cousin of Miss Bethe Inwin of Memilton. Ward Nichols and G W Jolmeon were in the city from Ather. Floyd Bushnell and sister Mrs S Fe Kelehum left for Hamilton for a few weeks. Miss Mary Cannon and Gertrude O'Rourke of Butte visited Anaconda. John McGinnis restaurant at Silver Bow junction destroyed by fire Friday night. Building owned by BM Murray. Miss Clara Hufflama returned to Missoula to visit sister Gladys Wuffman. Ladies Aid Society of the Canyon Presbyterian Church will meet at Mrs G Wheil 1085 Oregon Ave on Wednesday March 6. All welcome. Gena Grandmiken of West Silver Street was injured falling from a building on Host Gatenn Street. Left arm and leg injuries. Grandmiken admitted to Murray Hospital.
Harmony marked Butte politics as two ward meetings concluded with acknowledgments of a sweeping victory for the people’s candidates. Bacon emerged as Citizens caucus pick in the Fifth Ward while a fusion slate neared completion with candidates for the Fourth and Sixth wards.
Advertises a diamond sale promising a lower price than any rival, a 10 percent refund within five years, and a bill of sale to certify the deal, targeting customers seeking value and secured ownership.
Washington March 1 Great Britain's final word to the Catt administration on the Panama canal tolls dispute was made public today. It states a case for settlement under the Hay Pauncefote treaty has arisen but suggests there may not be time to decide before the U S government changes hands. Secretary Knox acknowledged receipt without committing to an answer and reserved to his successor the decision on whether to respond now or await further British communication. The note was submitted yesterday to Secretary Knox.
March 1 in Tur key Touden the government abandoned stipulations for peace and left negotiations to European powers. It is believed negotiations will resume soon and a settlement favorable to Turkish interests is sought unless Turkey reverses course.
Great Falls attorneys hosted a banquet for United States district judge George M. Bourquin at the Hotel Rainbow. About 40 lawyers attended along with Clerk Sproule and Deputy Clerk Gariow. C. H. Menton presided as toastmaster and speeches were given by Judge Bourquin and several local lawyers.
In Chicago on March, bonds totaling $60,000 were approved for L Olaft A Tyeltnioo and Eugene Clancy, to be released tomorrow from Leavenworth penitentiary. Judge Kohlsaa approved these in San Francisco, while in federal court Edward Nockels of the Chicago Federation of Labor departed for Leavenworth with the release orders as nine prisoners remain secured on bonds.
Washington reports a federal surplus of 7,979,000 for the current year, down from a 20,570,000 deficit a year ago. February receipts total 954,807,000 with expenditures at 350,809,000, leaving a treasury balance near 73,090,000 for the next administration.
Washington March 1 The naval appropriation bill with the Senate amendment authorizing two battleships will go to conference with the House today after a lengthy debate Representative Palott of Tennessee, chairman of the naval affairs committee, sought a vote on the battleship program before conference. Conferees will thrash out differences tomorrow.
Town and gown join in cheers as Woodrow Wilson signs over the New Jersey governor's office to James J. Vanderbilt and departs by automobile for Princeton. The crowd roars, then Trenton hosts a farewell procession and legislative reception, marking Wilson’s imminent departure to Washington and a final public wave to supporters.
Mapes Hotudt aged 19 years died yesterday after a week of illness. Survived by three sons Paul, We, John and Tories and a daughter, Mr. Glin Wallers.
Pneumonia patient D H Armstrong business agent for International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers No 3 New York City recovers after taking Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey per physician advice. Ad promotes Duffy’s as remedy for indigestion stomach trouble coughs colds bronchitis pneumonia and throat and lung issues with home hospital use claim. Rochester New York firm advertises free medical advice and booklets.
A vintage health ad touts Pape’s Diapepsin as a fast fix for stomach distress. It claims relief in minutes from indigestion, heartburn, belching, sour breath, and headache, enabling enjoyment of foods without fear. Millions reportedly use it, recommending a box at home for sudden stomach upset.
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