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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1909
Page
2
The Standard prints details of a final voting contest as polling closes. Leaders and candidates race to secure ballots while last minute shifts and suspected dark horses loom. Voters are urged to enter promptly before doors lock and counting begins.
A promotional piece extols Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a safe non alcoholic remedy for female ailments. It claims efficacy without miracles, warns against substitutes, and notes free letters to consult Dr Pierce in Buffalo. It touts Pierce’s Pellets as gentle laxative regulators and easy to take like candy.
The long local contest draws candidates and supporters into a heated race. Voters are urged to rally behind preferred favorites as the final day approaches. Subscriptions and payments loom large in the incentive scheme, with details about how votes and dues affect standings.
A garbled OCR reads like a district roster or voter file, listing numerous individuals with scattered locations such as Wyoming, Murray, Withkerville, and West La Platte. Many names appear with partial addresses and inconsistent punctuation, suggesting a municipal or community record extract rather than a cohesive narrative.
A garbled OCR snippet lists scattered names and addresses such as Edwhdge Forest Alice Kolstead Gale Kaule Keelan Florence Wires Gnylorda Myrtle dtode and Pea Wy with unclear context or dates, suggesting a partial directory or contact list.
Fragmented OCR list outlines District No 4 comprising territory along the Northern Pacific main line and branches west of Butte with numerous place names and residents. District No 7 covers territory along the Northern Pacific main line east of Butte with extensive names, towns, and localities. The text reads like an old municipal or district boundary notice with lists of residents and locales across multiple towns.
District No 5 covers all territory on the Oregon Short Line and Northern Pacific lines and branches east of Hutteux farux Three Yorke, plus tributaries. It names numerous residents and property holdings including Margaret Romh Twin Bring mine Gilbert Pilon Adaline Satlan Wisdom Loretta Joss Wisden Minnie Cosths Wittehwall Muergavet Dawson Denim Woargenge Nettie Pickett Nwit Brakes Gortady Hungel Melrose Aline Mollanr Melrosa Vivian Bergsten Three Pork Maude Loo Alder Iva Conger Dillon Fannie Welf Virgil Margaret Millar Eunice Book Sitart Addie Word Sam Josephine Adderson Flaten Margaret Jones Twin Bridges Alice Iinstey Mayme Ketty Alder Ina Nisholwin Alebase Ian Minnie Tyler Falls Helena Martin Idaho falls.
District No 6 comprises all territory along the Great Northern railroad and branches and towns tributary to it. The description outlines the extent of the district and includes adjacent communities served by the line.
Fragmentary OCR lists names of places and people including Glenda Clarke Harkowton Aline Shaw Kosice O Mara Lewistown Martinsdale Judith Gapres and Martinsdale with references to vendors and a street address 7 35 West Park strent. It mentions actions around furnishing bands and a rush to work at Tancher's.
Fergus county, July 2. The Winterpriss Luithelale Improvement Company pleaded guilty before Judge Blunt to fencing public land. The company was fined $100. Attorney Vi Shieloa argued the company had no intent to violate law and had removed fencing after questions were raised. The case marks a notable instance of land fencing enforcement in the region.
A special digest notes the railroad commission, under the attorney general, considers insuring wool shipments at the published rate to concentration points as invalid regulation. Shippers may not be entitled to transport rates with insurance compliance. A water-related inquiry touched on the involved company.
Helena July 2 The State district court hearing an intricate case involving John Parks William Mints and Mulecam Erie Units versus Montana Mining Company continues. Expert witness Parks has described ore slope measurements and ore value. Witness Winchell arrived from Minneapolis to testify for the defendant.
The readable portion shows stray characters and no clear weather data. No identifiable entities, dates, or locations are present to extract a coherent card summary.
A fragment describes an invitation to the Fuileries and public commentary on a marshal’s absence. The marshal remains calm and says orders to rejoin Lie are his focus while noting readiness for other tasks. The dialogue hints at tension and imminent action without full context.
The article describes Barotess Orezy noting wages on a large Hungarian estate, where workers are paid in Kronen and rations in kind. It portrays the medieval barter system, noble farmers content with ignorance of wider politics, lavish hospitality, and rural wealth concentration, with traveling buyers discussing aristocratic estates and a distant appeal of modern life.
Special Dispatch reports from Dillon that a box car break in the Oregon Short Line yards at Lima led to a theft of goods. While officers tracked the peddlers selling tea and corn plasters, Constable Robinson captured two men with stolen goods, bringing them to Dillon as Mobert Reever and Oscar thet. Further arrests anticipated.
A German trade review notes a novel technique at a municipal electric plant in Zittan. Powerful electric reflectors and exhaust fans lure and trap vast moth swarms, drawing in streams of light to attract moths into a receptacle where the current crushes them. Three tons were captured in one night, seen as a potential pest solution.
From Far News reports that Ojibweys of the Mississippi band have annually celebrated their acceptance and circulation of the White 1: h rezernation in Western Minnesota since 1968. The observance marks their transition from barbarism to civilization as American wards to citizens owning band deeds signed by their own signatures. This year the days June 33 and 16 are noted for celebration, with the possibility of adopting Independence Day as their own holiday in the future.
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