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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
Aug 21, 1907
Page
2
The notice lists subscription rates and various newsstand retail points for The Anaconda Standard. It details daily and Sunday prices, office addresses, telephone numbers, and multiple distribution locations across cities including Missoula, Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Pasadena, Seattle, and others, indicating extensive售 reach and print logistics.
The article describes clerical and merchant activities on a market day with holidays and trade disruptions. It mentions store clerks, holiday celebrations, transportation to Columbia, sports and public events, and various community reactions. It notes planned public attention and civil gratitude for a forthcoming agreement and stresses unity among workers.
The readable fragments reference baseball, the American League, Chicago, and national standings. It mentions a strike and attempts at a complete victory while noting some teams and players, though many lines are garbled and nonstandard. The overall item centers on a sports column with incomplete details about results and standings.
A speeches describe incineration plants as odorless, fuel efficient, and capable of disposing city garbage. They argue a $40,000 plant could transform Butte Montana into a hub for the Milwaukee road, urging active support from city leaders and property owners to back the project and curb open dumping.
Fragmentary OCR passage references murder, crown prince, diplomacy, and concessions. Mentions Korea, American company, railway concession, and unintended consequences. Details are garbled with many misspellings and unclear names.
A garbled newspaper column mixes disparate notes from American life. It cites the White Sox, Roosevelt, Rockefeller, and moody weather while referencing New York and St. Louis. It jumbles places, figures, and events in a brisk, opinionated torrent.
The passage records a mix of human interest items from churches and colleges, naming Rev Togenh Serena at Central Church of Chriel, Harvard anniversary events at Stafford-on-Avon, and Miss Oren’s Harvard birthday note. It references East Coast figures and activities, including Cornell College of Agriculture next term plans and a new Cornet board interest, amid scattered social and civic mentions.
A chaotic fragment details a 86 foot Marble statue, portraits, and a forthcoming Paris based artist Benjamin-Mrunke. It mentions Prof Leapol Arr, a Russian violist, holidaying in London and praising music. Also notes Fallener resigning to New York and Porto Reo connections with journalistic life, interwoven with scattered names and places.
This garbled OCR yields a collage of quotes, misread names, and stray phrases. It contains fragmented dialogue about weddings and reporters, stray lines about a Fourth of July fireworks inquiry, and assorted street chatter, with occasional references to newspapers and a policeman.
Reported plans describe a two story hotel and a warehouse near Main Street and the new depot. Builders Martin Livingston and Henry Weber push early groundwork for housing, depots, and rail connectivity to ease travel from the depot to town.
In Lewistown the grain elevator project draws several BECH Yeue interests as storage needs grow. If the mill expands, a new storage facility is needed to handle the mounting wheat output, with multiple elevators likely to be built to store grain and support local farmers.
A new municipal hall cornerstone was laid on August 4 at 8 o'clock with a large crowd despite rain. Dignitaries praised civic pride and patriotism as bands played and speeches followed the ceremony in the city.
Caplin Stevens led a river excursion upriver amid rough winds and delays, with crowds at the levee greeting the vessel. The voyage highlighted transportation needs for distant settlements along the Missouri and Yellowstone, including wheat shipments and potential upper-Missouri routes for freight and irrigation projects.
A party including Woodbridge, new president of Thirty Mining Co, Summerfront Ford, and J W Spangler arrived after inspecting the Tearsarge mine. They expect extensive operation once fuel supplies and arrangements are made, then return via Burlington train to Chicago.
In a bid to improve instruction, Houston School announces new teachers will receive training staged at Stanford and nearby facilities. EDGAR V. SURONG, Mend Master, oversees supervision and evaluation to ensure standards.
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