Dr Pierce Ads Claim Pellets Aid Liver and Stomach
An old advertisement touts Dr Pierce's Pellets as best for liver and stomach health. It promotes one Pellet as aid for Maxative and three pellets as a cathartic.
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Newspaper
Saco Independent
Location
Saco, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1916
Page
4
An old advertisement touts Dr Pierce's Pellets as best for liver and stomach health. It promotes one Pellet as aid for Maxative and three pellets as a cathartic.
Billings Hardin and Sheridan plan a June 25 ceremony marking forty years since Custer and the Seventh Cavalry died at the Little Big Horn. Crow and allied tribes will lead an Indian pow wow with Curley and Chief Plenty Cops expected to participate. Simple cemetery services will include flower tributes and speeches.
Hamilton report says Than Wolfinbarger recovered from spotted fever after a blood transfusion from James Cleven who had recently recovered from the disease. Wolfinbarger was very ill but is now improving and plans to return home soon.
A war settlement warrant for 968 dollars, signed by Secretary W G McAdoo, is in the possession of Samuel H Pipes heirs as payment for 15 Missouri mules requisitioned during the Civil War. Pipes died six years ago after pursuing the claim for 40 years.
Helena report says one hundred Montana cowboys have offered to the U.S. recruiting office for war with Mexico. A cowboy delegate claimed a thousand rangemen could be obtained in ten days.
The state auditing bureau approved bounty claims totaling 11058 74 filed in March. All these claims will be paid and every claim filed before April 1 will have been disposed of.
In Butte superintendent T F Lowry of the Rocky Mountain division reports that the Northern Pacific spent 1564 dollars daily for personal injury settlements in 1915. This equals 65.16 dollars per hour or 1.08 dollars per minute.
Yellowstone county authorities have abandoned the active search for J. H. Afflerback a Grass Range farmer and former York Nebraska sheriff who disappeared April 14 while escorting J. H. Randolph a Buick roadster thief wanted in York to Laurel Montana.
The Montana department of the Grand Army of the Republic United Spanish War Veterans Women's Relief Corps and Ladies of the G A R in camp here chose Butte as next year's meeting place and elected officers for the following year.
Helena official Spriggs announced an agreement between the widow and daughter of Alexander C. Herrill over a mine death claim. Herrill was killed last August at the Butte mine. The daughter, though over age and not legally entitled, is crippled and depended on his support. They agreed on an equal division of a lump sum.
Helena Montana reports a thrifty settler wave as land buyers purchase outright instead of homesteading. T P McDonald chief land examiner notes conditions across the state are better than in 37 years with gains in northern eastern regions and Yellowstone watershed.
Residents of Gilman and surrounding country prepare for the annual Harvest Festival held this fall just before the Montana State fair. Farmers plan agricultural exhibits as the county commissioners offer substantial cash and merchandising prizes to winning exhibits boosting interest.
Forsyth school board advances plans for a new 40000 dollar school building likely to be built this summer. The district cannot authorize more than 25000 dollars but proposes to issue bonds for that amount and pay the rest with school warrants at about 5000 dollars yearly.
State Auditor William Keating details 1916 Montana insurance in force and premium losses across fire life hail and other lines. Governor Stewart urged by telegram to pick three Montana National Guard enlisteds for West Point examinations with June Vancouver barracks reporting. Also notes fish stocking plans and Granite county Stand ard School designation at Trout Creek.
Former Senator J. M. Boardman reports rapid immigration into Richland Sheridan and Valley counties north of the Missouri. Cars roll in to settle families on land south of the Big Muddy and east of the Yellowstone near Helena. Boardman returns home to Helena after touring Richland County.
During April 499 home seekers, over half from Minnesota and the Dakotas, settled in Montana. They brought 4032 cattle and 2261 horses, according to the state veterinarian. From Jan 1 to May 1 there were 1947 livestock imports into the state, nearly all by actual settlers.
Police say 15 year old Ernest Arnold son of Clarence Arnold confessed to the murder of Charles Steiner a bachelor rancher. Steiner's frozen body was found January 13 by neighbors in a hog pen near his ranch cabin. The boy told police he shot Steiner from ambush and that robbery was the motive.
In Harlowton Norton & Lyons property changes hands to S. E. Oscarson and P. C. Dahl of White Rock Ll. D. The buyers plan extensive farming operations and have ordered three tractors to begin breaking virgin soil for fall wheat planting.
Tuolumne stockholders vote to raise capital from 800000 shares to 2500000 shares to fund expansion and acquire more mining property. Directors may meet in St Paul or Butte. The firm notes many stockholders in the Twin Cities.
Great Northern engineers have surveyed Dawson county in the Little Dry country within the past ten days. The route is believed to be more remunerative than the Big Dry line, planned as part of the Great Northern extension toward Lewistown.
Anaconda residents reported a distinct earthquake shock felt in the business district. Buildings were shaken but no damage or injuries were reported. Local authorities noted no structural harm.
The Aetna Life Insurance company files a district court test case in Missoula to decide if the state industrial board can order a lump sum death payment. The suit concerns Mrs. Laura Crusen who lost her husband in Missoula and received 3316 dollars from the accident board.
Propr ieters of laundries and fruit commission men appeared before the state railroad commission at the hearing for investigating express rates. The issue was whether the block zone system would raise or lower rates and whether schedules would cut dry freight costs according to A W Bennett of the Northern Express company. Money for widow in Italy due to death of italian miner. Arbor Day observed in Montana schools per Governor Stewart proclamation and a circular from State Superintendent H A Davee urging proper observance.
Letters from women in Wisconsin Oklahoma and Massachusetts praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for gallbladder displacement headaches backache and irregularities. They credit improved health and urge others to seek expert female guidance from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co for confidential advice.
A Boston Evening Transcript item records a political jab about a candidate being two-faced and a quip about kissing babies. The fragment implies partisan humor reflecting campaign rhetoric.
A light gossip item notes a Detroit wife left her husband over a wig. A witty reader quips that the reason was a bald excuse.
A fragmented reminiscence notes a lone officer billeted in a neighborhood and a soldier exclaiming in disbelief. The terse lines evoke wartime humor and surprise within a close community setting.
Dr. Pierce of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo claims Anuric is the best uric acid solvent. The ad says it quickly relieves inflammation symptoms like burning urine back ache and frequent urination and suggests taking a hot water rinse before meals with an Anuric tablet. It touts stronger action than lithia and offers a 50 cent package or 10 cent trial vial.
A humorous exchange centers on last month's electricity bill. M Chuggins decides to sit quietly and be thankful he no longer has to burn gasoline to see by, contrasting gaslight with modern lighting.
William Ruff of Wakarusa Indiana reports Hanford's Balsam as the best liniment he has ever used and says he cannot do without it. Ad shows a confident testimonial for the product.
A humorous comparison shows a man focusing on sleep for a crying infant, implying that earning a million dollars would be simpler. The line plays on the difficulty of soothing a distressed baby versus achieving financial success.
Discussion on female appearance fuels debate about standards and self perception. Observers note media influence and cultural expectations shaping attitudes toward bodies and fitness.
A newspaper vignette recalls a bride named Ann Teek and a crowd throwing shoes at the bridal carriage. The joke notes Ann was the family’s only daughter and that shoes had been saved long for the occasion. The piece captures local humor and community sentiment.
The note instructs applying Hanford the Bab sam Adv to halt bleeding. No additional context or details are provided about usage, dosage, or conditions.
A light editorial note argues that strict neutrality in officiating provokes universal dislike as fans and players seek clear calls and accountability from the umpire in competitive play.
A brief note observes women who pursue collecting marriage certificates as a hobby. The piece hints at social curiosity around this unusual interest and its prevalence among certain individuals. It does not name people or places.
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