This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1909
Page
3
The Anaconda Standard lists daily and Sunday subscription rates and advertising details. It also provides an extensive, if fragmented, catalog of newsstand locations across major cities, with specific street addresses and distributor names.
A forthcoming work on Africa by the former president and renowned author is set to ignite debate in literary and political circles. The author, linked to past volumes, aims to provide a sweeping account of Africa’s travel and history, drawing attention to the era’s global figures and narratives.
Fragmentary analysis recounts Butte's public finances from late 19th century, noting $120,000 in revenue, $60,000 distributed, and ongoing construction costs. The piece credits earlier Democrat administrations with cautious spending and paving progress, while criticizing later multi party rule for expanding debt to $670,006 and deeper deficits during Mullins and MacGinnis eras.
The piece notes bonds issued to cover spending and a rising debt near 600,000, amid Democratic and anti trust ticket tensions. It contrasts mayoral elections under different tickets, highlighting fiscal strain and political strife shaping urban policy and finances.
A New Jersey case unfolds around a man named Earle and his two partners the wife of his claims she remains the rightful partner. Juua Kui rer is named as the woman linked to the affair and the report describes social entanglements, court demands, and public controversy over affections and marriage.
A chaotic fragment discusses tariff debates and coffee pricing with mentions of Washington politics, consumer labeling, and imports. It references figures like Taine Will and individuals debating producer versus consumer profits, with stray lines on Roosevelt, Oklahoma actions, and global trade pressures.
State Auditor Conningian authorized three surety firms to operate in Montana the Giant Surety Co Surquiana Massnengedia Bonding and Insurance Co Hostan amlhe Acta Tholvanally of New York. A $50 010 deposit was posted as security and Montana will retain $200 010 for licensing new concerns with entry effective April 12.
Special Dispatch notes that J J Uimpla of Boston, head of a large commission house, spent days in the valley securing contracts for wool delivery. He signed deals with several growers, totaling near 100 000 reands, about half the county's wool. Prices were described as reasonably high.
An address to graduates of Cincinnati public health college urged President Reed to exert power to establish a national term of pulley health. Ur C A Z Reed of Urls edty rill announced the plan, signaling support for federal health action and a broader national program.
A detailed, if fragmented, account of theWilson tariff debate and its economic effects. The piece traces the failure and political dynamics around protection, income tax provisions, and the influence of leaders such as Reed and Bryan. It contrasts Democratic and Republican arguments on duties, costs, and labor, noting the era's party strategies and parliamentary maneuvers.
A Moral Improvement association meeting in Hamilton named a city ticket for next Monday's election. Eyderleksen heads the Second ward, WWOD Wilson the First ward, and D Chillcatt the Third ward as nominees pledged to better municipal government and open saloons hours.
Special dispatch notes an additional Milwaukee line passenger train west of Aberdeen, SD, to run April 4. Train No. 4 departs Miles City at 2:10 a.m., connects with Aberdeen at 6:54 a.m., reaches Minneapolis and St Paul by evening. Train No. 1 connects Aberdeen at 10 p.m., arrives Miles City at 1 a.m. The service links with Pioneer Limited for Chicago, enabling travelers to reach Chicago the next morning after a 2:10 p.m. Miles City departure.
Special Correspondence from Fort Tenton reports F. A. Flanagan nominated for the office of City Treasurer at a recent city water workers convention held Saturday night. The event highlighted local political maneuvering and anticipated endorsements.
In the First ward George L. Overfirst is nominated to succeed the mayor as alderman. In the Second ward George H. Stevens and Joseph Sullivan are nominated. In the Third ward rank Morger is the aldermanic nominee.
Special Dispatch to the Standard Miles City March 81 The Elks’ state convention badge is set as oxidized silver with an elk head and clock hands pointing to the elk lodge. The pendant bears Montana Silks State Convention and Miles City in the Heart of the Yellowstone.
The Sunset Orenasdt land company from Tuluth Minn starts transforming a Jurgen tract east of Corvallis in the Ritter Root Valley. Ground is being plowed as large irrigation works and a nursery contract for 70 000 stock trees will deliver next spring. Ground will be watered by the Ritter Root Valley Irrigate company ditch with Willow and Blackaho waters this week.
Special Dispatch to the Standard Miles City March 31 Big ranches vanish as eastern capitalists split vast domains for farming. The 20,000 acre Cain Land and Livestock company ranch at White Sulphur Springs Meagher County is sold to William Holton Dye of Tudlarapalls who will divide into small holdings for farmers.
In London a crowd gathered with Mayor as chairman as Sir James Mar fegene Flanery and Gregk Biltat urged immediate naval expansion. Speeches urged Britain to match US and German naval spends and warned that without government action Britain risks needing multiple dreadnoughts next year. Resolutions pledged swift financial support for extra ships.
John Tebut, a sheephealer from Miles City, says he was enticed toward Tongue River last night and robbed of 2 dollars after being struck in the head and neck. A man named Guy is under arrest on suspicion of involvement in the assault.
Fort Weymouth March 1. Tamen Ay Freeman filed suit in the dies elot court against Carl Stangaeth seeking 5.09 damages. The action grows from a criminal charge preferred by Stang aeth against Freeman, who was discharged on Negiing before Justice under.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.