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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1908
Page
3
The Anaconda Standard announces subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions and lists extensive national and international newsstand and office locations. It notes main offices in the Standard Block and provides multiple city-by-city outlets for purchasing or distributing the newspaper.
The Butte Businessmen’s Association, eight years strong, celebrated at a Thorninn banquet with toasts on the future of Butte and mining prospects. John J. Ryan’s talk urged renewed effort and unity, emphasizing prosperity and progress for Butte and its citizens.
Congress received a terse message from the president calling for prompt, lawful consideration to curb anarchist influence. Attorney General Bonaparte argues it is proper to bar literature and speeches that spread anti-government sentiment. The message, seen as a short but total advices to lawmakers, urges swift legislative action.
Clamoring citizens push for revision of car parts and wood pulp use in business plans. Congressman Dalzell of Ways and Means is pressed as committees begin the new session to address pending bills and resolutions.
Fragmented remarks accuse Mr. Darlzell of impudence while urging urgent action. The speaker argues Congress has no say, and public pressure should drive reform. The discourse hints at funding decisions and the hidden manner of congressional business.
A Berlin report outlines plans for a stipend linked to a civil reform bill affecting the Prussia realm and German empire finances. The article notes rising costs of living, a proposed salary increase for officials, and the shift in revenue sources amid imperial governance.
A large gathering of veterans from Montana commemorates the Grand Army of the Republic reunion. The city decorates to honor former soldiers while noting declining numbers each year and the ongoing patriotism their presence inspires.
The nation mourned Parker after an assassination scene but his memory faded quickly. Reports indicate James B. Parker, a Black man, was found dead. a Philadelphia dispatch claimed his body lay on a dissecting table four days later amid student bodies at Jefferson Medical College.
A jumbled column covers political digs and weather notes, then pivots to a mock lecture on baldness. It claims a fat restriction on scalp arteries causes hair loss, debunked as a hat theory with scattershot references to war secretary Taft and spring weather, ending with a stream of unrelated remarks.
A Boston gentleman claims to have solved the mystery of baldness and offers remedies for hair loss. The article notes many men seek prevention and restorative tips while experimenting with various products.
In Bozeman the Gallatin Valley club considers early closing rules after two officers resign amid disputes over ordinance enforceability. The executive board agrees to comply, while questions linger on whether the reading room falls under the same closing requirements. A council amendment sparked debate on legal scope and applicability to interlinked clubhouse spaces.
A historical editorial voices strong support for Castro in the Venezuela dispute, criticizing U S policy. It argues Roosevelt era actions were unjust, urges sympathy for Castro, and condemns American insistence on a “big stick” stance amid asphalt rights and Venezuelan tensions. The piece cites past court judgments and international propositions as context.
A short note announces Fanchon the Lobster by George Randolph Chester in this week’s issue of The Saturday Evening Post. The piece invites readers to enjoy the French atmosphere and Pierre the chef, with a playful nod to a clever lobster named Panchon. Listed are availability and pricing details for the News stands and mail subscriptions.
A fragmentary 19th century style political column critiques Roosevelt era foreign policy and military spending, argues against broad war preparations, and speculates Taft Bryan outcomes. It cites Senator Hale of Maine on war costs and predicts Taft and Bryan opposition in conventions, with Montana Republicans wary of Roosevelt influence.
The fragment suggests debate on Taft's suitability as a presidential candidate. It argues that if Roosevelt had not forced Taft onto the party, Taft would never have been considered for the presidency. The terse remark reflects intra party tensions during the era.
Special dispatch from Hokena April 1 reports the state board and commissioners will publish a monthly bulletin detailing interstate freight rate changes for the upcoming month. The bulletin will be sent free to all applicants, with the first issue due May 1.
Senator Hank Beough of North Dakota underwent a surgical procedure in Washington for a mastoiditis infection. The operation was reportedly successful and his recovery is underway.
Minneapolis reports Anil Wotto Grealy and TWFL Tuatis elected as delegates from the Fifth Congressional district to the Republican National Convention, with duties to oversee administration for both parties.
VEMPBRANCH secured a narrow victory amid a chaotic legislative session as the Woodnanil boatleg dispute divided members. The decision moved the matter toward a final committee review, with leaders signaling plans to push ahead despite intraparty tensions.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a requirement that signer names and addresses be affixed to a neuveng tr witinating saloons, plus a clause about G. sales of Tiquay being deemed to na nado in the county of shipment. The text is incomplete and uncertain.
London reports the death of former prime minister Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman after a late-night illness. No new developments announced regarding his medical condition.
Soldiers report the arrest of nine young men including T. Ate Thompson Ed Duncan J. Kuyer Jack Elkins Dumas Miller Hardy Tun ett Charles Hiking and another named Lidwell in Burray after alleged night riding incidents.
W N D Anvil and Joseph Henry Taylor, noted frontier author and publisher of Beavers and 'Thal Days and Frontier and Indian Life, died here after a heart failure during the night. The two men were prominent figures in early regional literature and publishing circles.
Regular dividend statements from the company, the MUsanuwl Kansas and Texas Railroad company, announced at their annual meeting. A 3 percent preferred capital stock dividend was declared, marking a standard distribution to shareholders.
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