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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1912
Page
15
An advertisement proclaims Pape's Diapepsin cures dyspepsia by stopping fermentation in five minutes. It claims universal applicability for stomach complaints labeled as catarrh gastritis nervousness or other terms and asserts relief from sour stomach indigestion and related discomfort after a single dose.
The report compiles immigrant numbers by race, occupation, and money brought to the U.S. in 1910. Germans lead in funds. Irish and English follow in money and arrival counts. total immigrants reached 1,041,570 with detailed sums per nationality and a breakdown by occupation and earnings.
Dr. Groeneveld presents a ser mon-lecture arguing the Oberammergau Passion Play’s film versions fail to capture its sacred essence. He notes the 1634 plague vow, village poverty, and that 250000 international spectators attend the biennial performance praised for reverence and biblical fidelity.
Sheriff O Rourke returns with Sam Hall once indicted for grand larceny. Hall seeks time to settle debts from Canada while denying criminal liability. Hall claims to have committed funds to Daly bank and says creditors may accept full payment if allowed to continue business in Canada. Bonds set at 20000 with Leyes Haggerty and Lertoglo as sureties.
Sweden sent a cablegram to the United States marking the fiftieth anniversary of the Merrimac and Monitor battle. The Swedish foreign affairs minister expressed good wishes, noting the Swede designer of the famous "cheese box on a raft" is honored by his nation.
Dr. Groene veld introduced a service showing about 50 views. He referenced his 12 year ago visit to Oberammergau and his study of the sacred drama’s origins. The church choir sang fitting hymns to accompany scenes, making the service deeply impressive.
Grangeville March 10 cattle men and sheepmen of Northern Idaho will cooperate with forest rangers to cut fire losses. Telephone lines will connect firefighting stations to towns and stockmen will aid on short notice. About 8,090 cattle and horses and 43,000 sheep are expected to graze on the reservation this year.
A strong gale in San Diego continues through the night with winds near 40 miles per hour. The weather shifted to the north and the intensity diminished tonight.
Watson E. Gaily of Anaconda grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Montana toured eastern and central lodges. He plans a two week visit to Bozeman Billings Miles City Forsyth Roundup Lewistown and other towns after completing western visits. He reports all locals flourishing.
Billy Gemmell departs for Sacramento where brother George Gemmell lies critically ill with tuberculosis. George, known in Butte as former chief clerk, left Montana a decade ago to mine in Placer County and pursue business interests across California.
Judge George M. Bourquin, newly appointed federal judge for the district, will move his law library to his quarters in the federal building. Chief Clerk George W. Sproul of Helena is in town for a conference with Judge Bourquin as the federal term of court opens about Monday March 18.
Pallas Candy Co unveils a new line of bitter sweets and milk chocolates aimed at chocolate lovers seeking distinct flavor profiles and confectionery variety.
The Nev. W. A. Atchley, pastor of First Baptist, denounced hypocrisy in religion. He argued hypocrisy exists in all churches and among bankers and politicians, urging sincerity in Christ’s followers and condemning those who use religion to mask sins. He warned such behavior dishonors God and harms the Kingdom.
Gillette Stock Company in Butte shines with From Sire to Sea at the Family theater. Mil ton Nobles script blends tragedy and comedy as a rambler confronts murder, custody plots, and a Rhine castle climax with vivid acting and lavish settings. The production, praised for its vigor, elevates the theater’s standing among Broadway patrons.
Patrons enjoy a vivid program with street cleaning dep artment views and the clever Lost Kitten comedy. Mora Manette Pestano, the Spanish soprano, sings as part of the bill. The present program ends tonight to yield a big feature bill on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Following a three day retreat ending Saturday evening, 33 boys and girls received their first Holy Communion at the 8 oclock mass in St Lawrence church. They were enrolled on the scapulars and religious articles were read.
The Orpheum theater on West Park street opened yesterday with a hammering response from film fans to the new pictorial program. Positive Proof leads the pack as the most popular reel, a tale of intense human interest where innocence battles unjust judgment. The Patchwork Quilt, a Vitagraph romance with a railroad backdrop, also earns high marks for quality and appeal.
In Great Falls, a damage suit brought by Margaret J Woxland against Steve Kehoe, a former Silver Bow county official, was dismissed by stipulation of counsel. The case had not progressed to an answer. the defense cited lack of grounds and the plaintiff’s loss of land rights due to her own negligence.
Seventy three members of the first New Mexico legislature assemble in Santa Fe for organization. Republicans, who will control the chamber, caucused and selected R. Z. Baca of Santa Fe as speaker and Frank Steplin for chief clerk.
The Miners Savings Bank and Trust company is a U.S. depository for postal savings funds and offers accounts paying 4 percent interest.
An advertisement notes a famous millionaire’s offer of a million dollars for a new stomach after years of dyspepsia. It promotes Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets as a remedy, with prices 25, 50 cents, and 1 dollar, sold at Fuller Drug Co in Anaconda and Paxson & Rockefeller in Butte.
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