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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1906
Page
3
The notice lists subscription rates for Bally and Sunday, daily options, and the Sunday Standard. It provides office addresses in Anaconda, Missoula, and other cities, plus stands in multiple locations. It ends with a note to address general correspondence to STANDARD FURNISHING COMPANY in Anaconda.
The Mikado donors give 200000 toward relief for famine victims in San Iraelsen sub Terers. Leading business figures and Nike sur supporters back the appeal as American sums reach aggregate 27000. Christian groups and Sunday schools spearhead collections while plans to repay sympathy unfold with small contributions.
The fragment discusses Leland Stanford, university status, wealth distribution, and public figures debating wealth limits. It references Stanford University, Bracfovina seat of learning, and discussions of wealth, fortune, and governance, noting rebuilds and historic thoughts on society and education.
The article discusses commencement day practices and calls for broad school reforms. It cites figures from New York and commentaries on education, emphasizing inclusivity and community support, with families praised for their roles in the academic year end. It warns against crowding ceremonies with extravagance, urging simple, meaningful observances.
Fragmented OCR text depicts San Francisco tension as leaders debate withdrawal of the national guard. Governor weighs safety and wartime concerns while the mayor defends current police and security measures amid shifting public order.
A fragmented late 19th century style summary describes chaotic reports from cities, warlike tensions, federal troops, and public unease. It references Governor Pardoe, James D. Phelan, and political reactions to mobilizations. The piece mentions earthquake aftermath, humanitarian aid, and political notices from Asbury Park and Chicago.
A compact briefing outlines the scope of gambling law, covering enforcement mechanisms and key provisions. The notice emphasizes all forms of gambling are subject to regulation, with penalties for violations and guidance for compliance. It highlights authority, applicability, and general risk factors for operators and participants.
A April 26 memo by Greene county attorney and Assistant Attorney General Hall answers whether dice games, counter card machines, and social gambling violate the anti gambling law. It clarifies that gambling hinges on money or value as the game’s object, while sociable play without money is not illegal. It cites Section 2 of Senate Bill No. 74 and asserts authorities can stop gambling games by law when played for money or other value.
Special Dispatch reports William Owens of Towner Kentucky told the sheriff he saw high profile outlaw Hatfield in Billings during the forenoon. Owens and deputies searched the south side reform area but failed to locate Hatfield, who reportedly warned him not to reveal the sighting.
The Od Tetlews block at Rien and fiaho Streets in Dillon sold for 36000 to the Stage bank of Dillon and Apollo lodge. EO C. Fl paid 9000 with the large 5000. Criveter bought the block six years ago for 4000. The State bank will move into the property soon after required repairs.
Chinese residents in Honolulu discuss relief efforts as unrest grows. A proposed appeal seeks aid for homeless compatriots from San Francisco to New York, with an amount reported as 4000.08 dollars in gold tied to relief actions.
Andrew Hamilton of New York is involved in dealings with the Northwest Metal Life Insurance Company reported from Milwaukee Wisconsin in April. The item notes a financial matter connected to Hamilton.
The article discusses General Counsel George Il. Noyes testifying about 1803 payments to Northwest Mutual Life Insurance and taxes on company revenues. It reflects New Haven and Yale athletics influence, noting claims of substantial funds and a controversy over undisclosed expenses, with commentary on Yale’s stance against professionalization and the broad sports culture at the university.
The article describes building a hotbed in well drained soil with shelter from wind and sun exposure. It advises using horse stall manure mixed with bedding and linings provided for heat, noting a pile of material to supply warmth and fertility.
A garbled excerpt describes a method involving piling, fermenting, and compacting material within a frame, with moisture indicators and steps to finish the bed and cover it. The text mentions a frame, manure, straw, and a series of actions leading to a final, dense layer for a tale setting.
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