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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1910
Page
3
The Kalispell Times and Lavina Independent are cited as new publications boosting local pride while Forsyth Times Journal notes Lavina’s rise. The piece critiques Teddy and T. R. amid a campaign to improve Montana roads and highway conditions statewide.
The Chicago woman superintendent of schools urges pupils to write any way they please as long as the handwriting is legible and quick. She argues that if this had been the rule for previous generations much trouble and cramping of fingers would have been avoided and handwriting would have improved.
The Dillon Tribune notes that by this time the sweet girl graduate is beginning to understand there are other interests in the world beyond herself as the public begins to take note.
The Billings Gazette notes the public interest in a Taft Roosevelt meeting. The two former and current presidents shared smiles and friendly gestures, a scene the country enjoys reading about beyond partisan grouses.
The Missoulian reports from the state convention in Billings where advocates maintain strong enthusiasm for modern highways. Officials reached wise businesslike decisions and call for continued vigorous support to push improvements.
After the initial excitement of his return, the distinguished gentleman at Oyster Bay is likely revising the Annamias club membership list. He adds the long waiting eligibles who qualified during his absence.
Red Lodge Republican reports Carbon county requests display space at the state fair. The county already won many blue ribbons from prior exhibits and is expected to bring home more awards next autumn.
Miles City Independent notes wool buyers push prices down while holdover supply backs the slide. Chicago papers report large warehouses full of last year’s wool and eastern buyers tracking every pound. Some growers expect a rebound, others fear a toboggan decline as midlevel dealers face losses on wool bought at high costs.
The Dawson County Review argues against rushing open settlement of the Crow reservation. It says failure to open more land is not a serious issue and that development needs in Eastern Montana can be addressed with current open land, saving some opportunities for future years.
In Hinsdale Montana local note an observant resident reports some residents feel discouraged about crop prospects this year. The message encourages a stiff upper lip and collective resolve to endure a tough period.
The speaker notes that Hinsdale and surrounding country may rise to the top despite a season that remains a mystery. The remark emphasizes resilience and cautions not to count on losses before they occur.
President Ripley of the Santa Fe forecasts a drift toward government ownership of railways in the United States. He believes within ten years such ownership will exist, with regulation seen as futile, hastening that outcome.
Billings prepares for street paving as winds move loose real estate and dust gathers. The city anticipates the end of the dust nuisance when business streets are paved, marking a transition from drifting debris to improved thoroughfares.
A visitor notes thriving fields around Missoula with strong crops visible across valley farmland. The observation counters drought predictions and highlights robust agriculture in the region.
The Ravalli Republican reports that the farming exhibit visited last night drew many attendees who praised its mobile college concept and its potential to boost knowledge of Montana’s agricultural resources among residents and visitors.
Cascade Courier reports a Missouri man stands charged with bigamy. Evidence shows he supported two wives in two homes on eight dollars weekly. Details and method remain pending as the case unfolds.
Despite continued hot weather Montana farmers remain confident this will be a prosperous year. They believe the heat will not derail the stability of the Treasure State farming industry and anticipate strong yields and steady markets ahead.
The Roundup Record Roundup notes payroll moving toward the 100000 mark and a very promising crop outlook. With general favorable conditions, the area is expected to enjoy continued prosperity.
The Galata Journal notes rainstorm disruption shortly after Roosevelt landed in New York. It suggests the weather worsened days after his arrival and muses on a possible future trip to Montana.
From the Pony Express account, a cheerful party of business leaders from Butte visited and made a memorable impression on the readers, highlighting their jovial, optimistic spirit and the significance of their trip.
The piece describes Buckingham palace etiquette and the royal visitors book routine as the king and queen arrive to open Parliament. It also recounts the Bodie fraud trial where the hypnotist claimed medical credentials and staged dangerous tricks, leading to a verdict of fraud.
The piece details grand court ceremonies in Rome Berlin St Petersburg Stockholm and Copenhagen. It notes elaborate attire and etiquette with empresses emperors and ladies of honor, including dress codes and lavish rooms such as the Malachite saloon. It mentions restricted cloak rooms and scented ballrooms.
The notice outlines ad pricing ten words per line and ten lines per inch with minimum of six words per insertion. Advertisers reply via care of The Standard, receive a reply card, and must present it at The Standard office to collect responses. Light-faced display type used on the want page at regular rates.
Classified notices advertise barbers, cooks, housekeepers, and ranch hands with wages from 15 to 25 dollars weekly. Colleges offer free catalogs and eight week courses. Employment offices seek cooks, maids, and sales agents. Furniture and mining equipment buy-sell exchanges are listed with contact details in Butte and Anaconda.
A cluttered Butte classified page lists furniture for sale room rentals real estate loans insurance mining stocks and local services. It includes entries for apartment rentals near 7? W Park 1 48 W Park and 36 Phoenix Blvd plus finance firms Bailey L and Co Wilson Smith Co and D Shirkey electric vapor baths and masages.
Advertises a new department at Oedhshi on W Broadway offering top cash prices or better allowances for used items. Includes contact at phone 1,667 and Bell T76.
Sealed bids will be received up to 10 a m July 9 for septic tank and sewage disposal system for Boulder High School building Boulder Mont. Bids must include a certified check for 100 payable to Mr M H Parker president Bond of per cent of contract amount. Specifications and plans from secretary M H Parker Sadie Maguire secretary.
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