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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1908
Page
2
The snippet lists publication rates for the Anaconda Standard and details branch offices and news stands in cities across the country. It notes the standard daily and Sunday subscriptions, sale locations, and addresses for general business correspondence to the STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY in Anaconda, Montana.
The Baptists of Butte celebrate the opening of their new church edifice, replacing the older building from 1038. The $20,000 project, delayed by misfortunes and donations, now hosts regular services in a spacious, well finished interior praised as a model church for the city.
The University of Montana begins the second semester amid pride in the college's large current enrollment. The student body is described as the cream of the Northwest youth, with duties to advance education, maintain high standards, and reflect well on the community.
A fragmentary report notes Knickerbocker and Unels Sam in a race toward a high print frontier with Knickerbocker gaining daily. The piece mentions rising expenses in New York and the expected ascent of Darcie Eom, while other countries face debt burdens.
Analyzes growing funded debts of cities like New York and the evolving role of state legislatures and courts. Notes Pennsylvania and New York rulings on regulation, two cent rail fair challenges, and Missouri federal challenges to state corporate laws. Describes judiciary impact on wartime regulation and fiscal policy with various court outcomes and ongoing litigation.
The piece discusses American fears of a new Cuban fissure and the push by parties in Congress to hold elections in December to begin bidiplustration next spring. Observers warn that post election actions could bring American troop involvement and renewed disorder, with Cuban conditions likely shaping the outcome.
The passage reviews a novelist’s satire of aristocratic English society, notably a nobleman who rejects the golden calf and Guida’s vivid, compassionate depictions of ideal women like pacsante and poets. It contrasts villains as cheap, and lauds Guida’s tender romantic storytelling tied to tradition, beauty, and social divisions.
A collage of overheard lines and clipped dialogues from various papers. Wry exchanges touch on theater, debt, courtship, and social scenes with peppered humor and sharp asides. Names and places drift by in sketchy fragments, revealing a mosaic of 19th century manners and banter.
A memorial parish building will rise near Plymouth Church in Brooklyn with a four acre park and a crypt for Henry Ward Beecher. The project includes a museum of Beecher artifacts, restoration of the Beecher pulpit and chair, and relocation of Beecher and his wife to the church crypt after completion.
The sacred congregation under Pope Pius X issues a decree governing Catholic marriages. Valid engagements must be in writing signed by both parties and a priest or ordinary with two witnesses. Marriages require Catholic witnesses and adherence to territorial rules with records to parish books. exemptions apply for imminent death and circumstances where priests are unavailable.
The piece outlines the novelist Louis de la Ramee, an Englishwoman of French extraction born in 1840 and raised in London, who wrote under the pen name Lauter. It notes her view on romance, disdain for fashionable society, and her early work beginning in 1881.
The State Press notes potential slow development in Vie mining south of Helena, including Unionville and Park districts, due to water rights and cyanide concerns at Tejena Water Works. If mining operations south of Helena disrupt water supply, Helena must consider alternative sources while Spring Hill and Souvenir Gold Mining advance, with renewed activity expected in Ghietty Gulch and county properties.
From the Billinge Gazette, Billings reports an ideal Yellowstone valley climate with no zero temperatures yet and daytime highs near 38 degrees. A Sunday open air Second Segment concert drew hundreds in mild winter weather as locals in California wrap up warm to returning home.
The Livingston Post argues against skepticism toward advertising, noting that merchants who dismiss ads miss ongoing opportunity. It mocks uninformed critics who blame advertising for failed efforts and insists persistence and understanding of the craft yield results.
A fragmented satirical piece lampoons public figures and desires across politics and society. It pokes at Governor Sparks, Harry K Thaw, and others, depicting a lists of wants from officials to citizens. The text plays on the idea that everyone longs for something elusive.
A partially preserved London Telegraph report shows a larceny case inquiry with questions about money in a purse. Testimony mentions four shillings two sixpences and a sovereign in gold as the purse contents.
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