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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1911
Page
9
Long narrative on construction and finances of the High Line project to Salt Lake route, detailing investors, bond tones, and setbacks. Mentions grants, bank positions, dissolution risks, and the scale of work with estimates around five million dollars, highlighting the magnitude and challenges of the landmark conduit.
A fragmentary OCR note describes Tonkin's at 41 E Park Street with mentions of a banner, paving, and local possession. It references Meret Ian and Tecate final details, but is heavily garbled leaving unclear events or outcomes. The readable entities include Tonkin's, Park Street, and 41 E.
A sermon on Thanksgiving urges gratitude and a cheerful view as the congregation reflects on chivalry, humanity, and religious duty. The pastor contrasts optimists who lift spirits with pessimists who hinder progress and urges choosing joy, faith, and gratitude amid hardship.
A Texas raid led to the arrest of five alleged revolutionaries returning from a border crossing into Mexico. The group, armed and driving a wagon, included Jose A. Manute-Por and others tied to political activities, with a claimed connection to the Reyart movement. Local officials, including T. W. Pruntwasy, organized election duties and a company board, while the secretary reassured the public about alleged revolutionary ties.
Fragmented OCR notes report a meeting with Stevens and Charlise Li as well as elections in a local lodge and school context. Names appear inconsistently, with references to Murray Nostital Olen and Mike Biber, Harriet Antel, and Modern Woodmen activity. Election notes mention a Silver Rew enjay No. 6805 and Friday night activities.
Merriman, division agent for Northern Pacific, notes heavier grain tonnage this year across Gallatin Jefferson and Deer Lodge valleys due to increased precipitation and larger acreage. Movement remains backward and exact totals will take weeks to determine, with reports of rapid harvest but many tons yet undashed. Local officers’ elections and union hall ballots are scheduled, with members urged to bring cards and receipts.
The Bulte News writers met in Judge Donlan's courtroom to elect and install officers for the coming year. Charles Cohen was chosen president, Fred R. Hinkle as vice president, James Berry as financial secretary, Joby Condon re elected recording secretary, Harold W. Crary as sergeant at arms, and Harry Sullacy, Louis A. Thayer, and W. J. Wisworth elected to two year terms. A final report on the committee’s entertainment of President Tatlin Butte was approved, and resolutions of condolence for Frank T. Conway were drafted and adopted.
Sprval reports on Mrs Wisrra's health after a Burgten operation and a social scene in Virginia City. Attendants at a masquerade ball hosted by Mercy and the Anderson organization include J W Merritt and Miss Ida Martin among out of town guests. Nearly 100 attended with notable costumes and a charity tone.
Fragmentary OCR text touches a poisoning incident involving an operator and his wife who drank cyanide by mistake. It mentions a suspect, a lack of children, and scattered references to locations and names, but the snippet is incomplete and lacking clear dates or authorities.
An independent audit by George A. Liebes and Gore He Wallis details a six month rise in operating costs under the commission form. Police payroll up 16,972. street department up 151,1. paving plant spending up 13, etc. The report, 62 pages, cites increases in police and construction costs as explained by prior administration and new paving projects.
A comic local column notes odd scenes including a Mr Georges Scott killing his family for a park plan, Abraham Hone’s red delivery wagon, cows on a Baptist church sidewalk, and mischief with a dog. It mentions Farmer Billings, a bushel of carrots, snow gear, and cheap silk undershirts as it humorously reflects daily life and small-town quirks.
The piece warns that ignorance of good form harms friendships and social standing. It suggests careful gift choices, avoiding costly mistakes when addressing money or introductions, and recommends giving a healthy favor and a careful greeting to respected relatives or hosts during holidays.
Fragmentary, incoherent text about personal success and management with numerous garbled words and names, lacking coherent facts or identifiable events. No discernible individuals, dates, or organizations to verify.
Fragmentary warning text mentions sickness and digestive issues. It lists multiple vendors and locations such as Butler, Ataconte, Muller Drag company, and 21 West Ti treat, suggesting a misread ad or notice. The passage lacks coherent facts and identifiable dates or events.
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