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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1910
Page
2
The Anaconda Standard notes subscription terms, offices, and distribution points across multiple cities. It lists offices in Anaconda and Chicago, newsstand networks, and various street addresses for acquiring the paper. The piece references the paper's independent editorials, wartime or legislative coverage, and mentions the upcoming Congress-related work and seed industry notes.
A fragment from the Tokyo press reprinted in a Portsmouth context discusses Secretary Knex and the Manchuria issue. The piece questions what public opinion in the United States would accept, mentions Witte, and notes an official announcement canceling the name of Witte Avenue in St. Petersburg, framing it as a sign of shifting political sentiment during the war era.
The city of Bulte unveils its long awaited emergency hospital after years of agitation. Mayor Nevin and the city council celebrate reforms including a trained nurse matron and a separate detention room for youths within the facility. The hospital aims to serve unserved patients and reduce delays from other city hospitals, with a focus on humane care and timely treatment.
The piece reflects on a remarkable English political campaign noted for its intensity and novelty in printing, highlighting how modern methods reveal the nation’s political climate. It contrasts this historic moment with American perspectives and suggests strong public interest in the unfolding events.
A fragmentary 19th century report notes Cunard and White Star Line plans amid British shipyard orders. Two new liners, the Celtic and Triumph, emerge as major entries with precise tonnage around 8000 to 9200 tons and lengths near 462 to 646 feet. The piece highlights luxurious traveler comforts, including smoking rooms, reading spaces, and on board gardens as trans Atlantic travel evolves.
Sperloal Biswater in the Standard reports a nearly 10,000 acre ranch transfer near Twin Bridges. Contracts fixed and signed, buyers plan to break into small homestead tracts or lease large tracts this season. A winter wheat crop is planned on the bench portion to test profitability without irrigation. Lauterbach will move interests to the upper Ruby valley and oversee sheep holdings.
Foggy to mild weather eases strain on cattle and sheep in the state. Reported heavy snow in Centennial valley and deeper snow in the Mast Laon valley prompt continued feeding and hay stacking. Horse herds remain scattered with anxiety over prices as winter tightens grip.
Prominent Judith club member Mrs Golden and Avon Goldin were married yesterday by the local notary in Lewistown and departed for the coast to spend a couple of weeks, according to the marriage notice from the local office.
Fragmented editorial notes from a Dawson County Review page mix political critique, infrastructure talk, and local boosterism. References to governors, railroad commissions, Montana towns, and public works sketch a century of public discourse and community ambitions.
Local notices report the district court adjourning and continuing cases. Editors debate Elkins commissions and census work. Amid rural chatter, flax prospects and market prices in nearby counties draw farmer interest.
A collage of humorous opinions and snippets from Montana papers. Critics deride Montan a industry efforts while farmers seek markets. Jokes riff on taxes debt weather coal shortages and life in small towns with plucky asides from various newspapers.
Miles City reports W J L Mor tix named city engineer by the council at 175 dollars per month. He will map the Tongue river meanderings as requested by the government, after overseeing sewer and water system work and a river channel project near Fort Keogh remount station.
Notes from Twin Bridges report leasers of the Lester group of mines in Hursie canyon plan to erect a mill to treat ore as soon as snow melts. A small work crew remains in the mine with no surface work possible yet due to depth and snow. Alderman H A Pease will seek an ordinance at next town meeting to regulate local saloons amid traffic restrictions. Mrs Willam Owsley and her mother have returned to Mins after visiting the ranch home. Mr Owsley heads to Idaho for irrigation work near Market Lake.
A fragment from the Chicago Record-Herald describes a local wedding at Nightbrow. The piece notes a character known for delaying coffee until after meals and then not drinking the brew at all, reflecting humorous local color.
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