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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1913
Page
20
Mom’s go to laxative Syrup of Figs promises gentle relief for children and adults. The California Fig Syrup Company advertises a fig, senna and aromatic blend that cleanses and regulates stomach bowels without nausea or griping.
A fragmented historical notice touts Eckman’s Alterative as a cure for tuberculosis and related illnesses. It claims patients improved, gained weight, sweats stopped, fevers diminished, and many recovered. It recounts a specific case in Indiana involving a woman near death who allegedly recovered after using the product and notes a broader claim of successful recoveries and a company prospectus.
A detailed table compares current and proposed tariff rates on meat, grains, dairy, produce, and processed foods. It highlights how sugar, wheat, oats, buckwheat, and canned vegetables would shift from protective duties to lower or free rates, aiming to ease consumer costs while impacting farmers and processors in regions like Wes toca and Billings.
A Maryland Court of Equity ruling orders Captain Emerson to continue paying a onetime $28.00 divorce alimony and $29,000 total, marking a pivotal decision on whether enrolled final decrees are final or subject to court override, amid high public interest and notable parties. The case, with mentions of Annapolis and Astor, reflects tensions over alimony jurisdiction and ongoing maritime personnel issues.
A garbled OCR list outlines existing and proposed per pound and per unit rates for items including olives, currants, citrus fruits, pineapples, nuts, bacon, mutton, lamb, pork, venison, game, beef, poultry, tallow, meat extracts, and salt. It notes proposed rate changes and packaging forms with mixed figures and incomplete terms.
City employment agent J B Sav reported April work totals. Applications for work 234 with 101 male and 133 female. Applications for help 385 with 215 male and 170 female. Positions filled 247 with 80 male and 167 female. In city 220. out of city 27. Nature of positions shows mates and laborers, hotel and domestic work, with 167 total filled.
In federal court yesterday Judge Jnage Sourquin discharged the following in bankruptcy proceedings with no objections: Beatrice Polson, Frances Polson, Helen Polson, Burden and Williams, Henry Kieler, Alexander Teska, and Sain Greenblatt.
In Albany on May a governor Sulzer said the primaries fight will continue after yesterday's defeat of his candidate. He called for a reconsideration of a reform bill and noted support from allies as the political battle shifts to new sessions and strategies.
Lincoln Nebraska May 1 saloonkeepers shut their places after a two year dry period began with a referendum vote upcoming next Tuesday. Licenses expire May 1 and many bars refuse to renew amid the city’s push toward a dry outcome. An excise board election is set for Tuesday and the campaign has run a month with indications of a close vote.
The Commercial Telegraphers union reports 113 wireless operators on strike across major ports today. Six non union men were hired by Marconi to fill vacancies on vessels. Seattle has thirty strikers and San Francisco seventy, with three on the San...
In Helena a May 1 ruling upheld a $2,000 judgment won by Martini Simonich against Domini Quiloct after Quiloct’s saloon incident with a shotgun backfired injuring Simonich. Chicago notes a $4,000 city electrician vacancy advertised April 22 with no applicants and possible residence waiver to attract suitable candidates.
A big price on a wolf head ends when Mr. Tapp of Greenbeck and Tapp traps the wolf at Willow Creek ranch. Despite multiple traps and multiple escapes, Rupp finally finishes the wolf with a lasso after a long pursuit. The 69 pound, five foot six inch animal is to be mounted for Philipsburg.
Washington May 1 commissioners of the District of Columbia report to Congress on the Works bill to provide censorship of the news. They argue publicity generally acts to prevent crime by exposing misdeeds and that offenders seek to avoid newspaper exposure. The commissioners deem the proposed censorship inadvisable.
Goodnow of the Gallatin Valley railroad visited Gallatin City on a Chicago-bound trip. No major construction this season, but improvements planned to the roadbed and Dry Creek branch with regular service slated soon. Separate postal notes mention cheap London letters and historic Antarctic mail. Theodore J. Weed resigns as postal savings chief, effective June 20, to join New York business.
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