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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1912
Page
2
A vintage advertisement urges rapid relief from indigestion with Diapepsin. It claims the stomach regains power, vaccines against heartburn and belching, and promises five minutes to ease after a dose. The copy encourages purchase at a druggist and touts renewed appetite and comfort at the table.
Mrs Bramatine Pankhurst Mrs Tukos and Mrs Marshall leaders of last night’s window smashing campaign were sentenced to two months in jail each. They were among about 30 charged as damage across Bond Street Piccadilly Regent Street Oxford Street Haymarket the Strand and other shopping streets. The court heard damage estimated at 25 000 dollars.
In London yesterday Emmaline Pankhurst led suffragette demonstrations as supporters vow a swift push for woman suffrage. She says the movement will endure until women win the ballot, noting that window smashing might provoke government response and broader action.
The Western Economic Society resumes Ste conferences as James A. Hinery of the National Association of Manufacturers argues unions should fall under Sherman Act due to interstate operations. Robert L. Haymond of Hoxton urges voluntary federal incorporation law and FTC to oversee interstate corporations with mandatory publicity and reform recommendations. Reymond notes Standard Oil and trusts case illustrate deficiencies in current government machinery to enforce decisions.
In Fort Worth Texas March, the Rev Frank J Norris pastor of the First Baptist Church faced a perjury indictment after his home burned at dawn. He claimed threats and an assassination attempt linked to his prohibition campaign. Norris traveled with a bodyguard as more letters threatened him and the church was later destroyed.
Washington March senate passes Dixon bill creating Glendys land district in Bantera Montana. Senate also concurs with house amendments granting patent for Martz a 40 acre homestead on the Turmbley project. Interior Department technical scrapes blocks patent to Martz. Court case arises as Julian Veatrange and Constance Collier sue producer Joseph Galas for 286 dollars.
Clarence Darrow, famed defense counsel, faces a tangled legal path as prosecutors debate dismissing charges amid partial transcripts and grand jury evidence issues. District Attorney Fredericka warns no further indictments or transcripts will be supplied, while other officials push for a remedy before Monday to set a trial date.
Seattle March 2 William Jennings Bryan told Dreamland pavilion patrons that a Getagrayk in the White House could reveal why President Taft thinks Colonel Roosevelt should not be nominated. He described the GOP split, urged progressives to join the Democrats, and asserted Roosevelt as the true progressive Republican leader.
Chillicothe Mo March 2 A youth arrested for passing forged checks threw himself on the court for mercy. His sentence had been reserved and his father a circuit judge in South Carolina advised him to take his medicine. About $2000 involved.
Kansas City Kansas undertakers slash funeral costs as price competition grows. Advertisements flood newspapers while rivals trade claims of price and quality. In nearby Flamealand Valley County rural delivery is set to begin May 1, impacting 78 families.
Washington reports the House Democratic caucus backed a broad income tax on net incomes over $5,000, triggering anticipated party-line votes within 10 days. Leaders warn the Senate may resist, as constitutional questions and sugar tax offsets loom, with both parties weighing the measure’s impact on business and revenue.
Representative Underwood, chairman of the Wage and Means committee, described a bill to tax interest and bonds held by corporations, targeting excess payments embraced by the proposed plan. The measure would apply to all holders of bonds at such companies and those receiving excess interest, with emphasis on helding companies.
Battla March 2 William Jnonings Bryan voiced strong support for the Income tax and free sugar bills favored by the house democratic caucus. He said the measures would prove popular and that the people deserve the benefit, while noting constitutional questions should not deter enactment until a case reaches the Supreme Court.
New Haven report on Yale memorial committee plans for a soldiers’ monument titled The Civil War. The proposed series of tablets with artistic adornments would be placed at the inner entrance of Megnorinhan. Ninety Yale men died for the Union and forty nine for the Confederacy.
A court issued a temporary injunction preventing the Independent and Sunzet Velophone firms from consolidating their systems. The city seeks $400,000 equity in poles wires and conduits. deputies struggle to serve the order as company workers continue wiring.
Philipsburg notes recount cattle shipment to Spokane aboard a wagon train and wool concerns. A local social group surprised Mrs. William A. Martin for a leap year birthday party with games and refreshments. Names include Mrs. Martin and several community residents in attendance.
A fair-sized audience heard Dr. JR Ward discuss sanitary production and handling commerce at the county high school building last evening under the chamber of commerce. The group has another event planned for March 9 with Mrs Stewart of the State university women's department presenting Paris, Troy Neits and bride arrive for a visit to the Neitz family.
A fragmentary reminiscence recalls Sarah Bernhardt as a slender girl ignored as promising in a convent production. Her friend Louise Buguot fainted, leading to Sarah’s substitution. Godfather Duc de Moray urged sending her to conservatoire despite maternal doubts. The tale notes her pale, breathless state during visits and the family’s insistence on pursuing acting.
Fredario McKay and his company Wlaohs Ring acquire the rights to the final play of the late Alexandar Alston titled Taking the Charoo. A new production is planned for the next season. The comedy follows the life of a German secretary entangled in a divorce drama and a mislaid hand.
Notlosa states that the city creation registry will be closed March 1913 after Apil 1912 notice. The register must appear before the county clerk or justice of the peace to file, per law, by M. B. Mamongy, county registrar in Deer Lodge County Montana.
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