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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1913
Page
10
Fragmentary OCR text shows an ad for New Way Corn Cure GETS IT Quick Sure with garbled product claims and stray names. It mentions corn relief and a knife warning, plus scattered personal names and unclear branding, reflecting damaged old newspaper copy.
An advertisement touts May's Hair Health as reversing grey hair to its natural shade with fast results. It claims immediate improvements and a money back guarantee, urging readers to buy now and request Hay's Hair Health.
An advertisement touts Cascarets as a nightly aid for the bowels liver and digestion promising morning relief. It claims gentle action without gripe and urges households to keep Cascarets on hand for headaches coated tongue sour stomach and constipation with children loving the candy-like tablets.
Miles City March 11. A movement to establish the Yellowstone trail for auto travel through Minnesota North and South Dakota and Montana into Yellowstone park has everyone affected with a yellow fever. Marmarth North Dakota prints yellow stationery for the trail and Cust county plans three new bridges painted yellow. Miles City labels and buttons feature the insignia. Lacry summer resort on Jefferson Island leased for five years by a Hutte man. Bruce Alien of Hutte returns home after visiting Mrs Mee Cart.
Bozeman March 1 Sunday School folks closed a successful three day annual convention. Large turnout of Manhattan residents with 60 delegates from other counties attended. Re-elected president Rev S F Entort of Helgrade and several officers. Officers included T J Cunningham Bozeman vice president Maude Cooke Relarade secretary treasurer Etta Hall superintendent of Bozeman elementary and Rev G G Bennett superintendent teachers training FW Ritter Suleaville superintendent missionary department E W Fisher Bozeman superintendent home and visitation department Mrs BF Sanborn temperance department W C Rywn superintendent.
Caspar Zeheter mir, a Pine Creek rancher, died after a five year illness. His brother hanged himself in the city jail years ago. Zeheter mir leaves several children including Mrs. Anna Jones, Ruth, Charles, Caspar Jr., and Joe. He was 63 and moved to Montana 12 years ago. Local political tickets for the primary include Republican, Democratic, Municipal Ownership League, and Socialist lines with candidates for mayor, aldermen, treasurer, and magistrate. Also noted are staff movements and transfers related to the Northern Pacific and Park County High School.
Twin Bridges March 11 The board of city commissioners approves this county fair, setting the event for Twin Bridges with a $600 exhibit budget. Commissioners named include Dwight Bushnell and F W Sommers, with Linder, Marsh, Nord, Rundell, and Bernard representing surrounding areas. Patric Carney of Waterloo reappointed state fair commissioner. Dillon schoolboys suffer 22 to 18 defeat to local team in basketball. return game planned in Dillon.
Libby March 1 The board of Lincoln County Commissioners has purchased a block on Tin Lot from Libby Realty Co for a permanent courthouse. A new structure will rise on the site across California Avenue from the present courthouse. The old building will likely be used as a high school and to house a public library in time for the fall term.
Mrs J D Zink a noted nurse accompanied by Dr Phillips was taken to James hospital for evaluation under Dr Scott. Citizens will vote next election day with only property owners allowed to cast ballots. F E Nelson of Livingston former Whitehall hotel owner visited on business. George White narrowly escaped death when a runaway hay rack frightened team struck a fence post after he grabbed the horses by the bits.
A complaint charges Henry B. Jacks alias HB Jacques now a marine at Mare Island navy yard with white slavery. The alleged victim, Mrs, resides in the House of the Good Shepherd. Jacks reportedly brought her into Montana January 16, 1913, before fleeing to California. He faces next week’s hearing with Assistant District Attorney B A Lac Vomsiere.
March 11 notes show L Jasqu ineer urging city council to place a sanitary and storm sewer bond issue on the April 7 municipal election ballot to fund main sewer and laterals. Also listed are a church fundraiser play by Christ society ladies, Valley Commercial club booklets distribution, and Mrs. Albert Kuchenski recovering after appendicitis operation at Whitefish hospital. Fire sparked by an overheated source ends with unclear details.
A Mobile Alabama woman recalls fourteen years of kidney trouble and Bright's disease. After failing with two physicians she used Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root, felt better after a 50 cent bottle and later a dollar bottle, and credits it with curing her life. She urges others in the South to use Swamp Root for spring purification. The affidavit is sworn by W L Bemis and notarized.
An advertisement offers a sample bottle of Swamp-Root from Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton N Y. It promises a booklet on kidneys and bladder and notes regular and one dollar bottle prices at drug stores.
Store destroyed the Purdy farm home near noon Friday with most contents saved and no insurance in area 11. A. Stark pleaded guilty to assault in the third degree after shooting at John Talley at Carlyle with a shotgun and was fined. A. H. Long, arraigned for stealing a Bray mare branded Jon on the left shoulder from RL Jackson of Ekalaka, held for March 24 hearing. Helena appoints state office staff with Anna McDo, J. M, and Fairchild named among others. State land agents named. 30 sections to be surveyed for title transfer. Wyoming Stock association sets meeting dates at Rapid City. Montana woolgrowers meet in Libby and others in April. Lincoln county rainfall records show Snow Shoe tops in state. Libby hosts charity dance planning for volunteer fire department. Libby locals note cross fox pelt. J. & Kennedy, pioneer from civil war era, dies at 54. burial at Antigo. Helena reports on two Butte women beginning diverse notions.
Libby high school will debate Kalispell high school on March 28 in Libby. The topic is government ownership of the hotel. The deal to change hands of the Richards hotel includes furniture purchase and a three year lease. Belcher to run the hotel starting April. Joan Newman, caught mobbing the cathedral poor box, pleaded guilty to burglary and received a one year sentence.
A grocer defends a quirky wedding rice blend sold at two cents a pound describing its speckled look as acceptable for weddings. The comment prompts a note that the parish witnesses more weddings than any other church, highlighting a local marriage boom.
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