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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1908
Page
2
The Anaconda Standard imprint lists SRC publisher details and multiple branch offices, newsstand routes, and advertising contacts across cities including New York Chicago Seattle San Francisco and Denver. It outlines subscription rates periods and general business inquiries for the STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Denver crowd heard Charles A. Towne speak at the Temple tabernacle as Bryanites struggle to unite and delegates from New York loom large. Towne, known for stump eloquence, addressed the audience while reports note the Bryan campaign facing internal divisions and preparations for the campaign march. The city’s churches urged restraint as delegations arrive, and the press notes the campaign’s broader maneuvering in a tense political atmosphere.
The article reviews celebratory plans by the Bates Merchants' Association for a notable Fourth of July in Bulle. It notes robust economic activity, high public interest, and expectations of lavish purchases for crackers, fireworks, and entertainment. Residents report a strong year with winter work, and organizers envision parades, games, races, and gatherings reflecting local pride.
Fragmented OCR text references crowds, gas safety, fires, and public order with scattered mentions of Persian affairs, Japan, and U S leaders. It depicts marches, city divisions, and wartime rhetoric, interwoven with a 19th century political commentary on Grover Cleveland and wealth. The passage blends social disruption and imperial topics with domestic politics and memorial debates.
Murky text reports a visit to a arena and a person named Ane dine patel renaving traces of a promising mold at a frat. A hole and earth disturbances are mentioned. No details on recovery of a tree, arrest of a suspect, or multiple slachtoffers are provided.
Fragmented OCR text describes Paraguay amid reform and unrest, mentioning leadership shifts, state business, and piracy concerns. It notes a population around 80,000 with agriculture and plantation crops like beans and yerba mate, and mentions social issues including women’s roles and societal expectations. The piece hints at global interest and potential future shifts.
A scrambled year-end digest notes United States Senator Gwen of Oklahoma receiving an LL D from Washington and Lee University, California figure Ragsdale as consul general at St Petersburg, and Archbishop Langevin traveling to France for diabetes treatment. It mentions gifts to Toledo Art Museum, debate over charity promises, Michigan Governor Warner appointing Charles Osborne as UM regent, and Adolph L artista n a German dramatist’s obituary.
A fragmented recount depicts a thief stealing a red hot stove from Olds Viere Island. A farmer wakes to find his apples and other crops missing, with the culprit entering through a window and leaving a trail of damaged fruit. Neighbors recall similar losses, hinting at a single intruder.
A fragmented report recalls a French general describing a military action near the shores. The account notes officers in dress uniforms and a parade tone, with references to engagement details and the mood of the Allied forces amid ongoing conflict.
A fragmentary editorial argues for bans on needless noise and nuisances to protect health and life. It condemns cries against peaceful acts and decries noisy traditions, urging civilization to curb disruptive behavior in urban streets.
Fragmentary notice describes a penny tax or fee connected to a show. The secretary faces flood of warnings from England and demands clearer understanding by attendees. Only those paying within the show timeframe may attend. other details are uncertain due to garbled text.
Frederic J. Haskin analyzes the long history of the Democratic Party's two-thirds rule, its use to block or advance nominees like Van Buren and Polk, and the internal maneuvers at Baltimore conventions. The piece recounts how the rule shaped outcomes, including the 1844 and 1848 conventions, the Texas question, and the Able influence on presidential nominations.
An editorial from the Washington desk warns that a projected sixty million dollar deficit for the coming year could force drastic steps. It argues Congress must consider spending cuts or tax increases, notes public resistance to higher taxes, and suggests adopting an income tax to share the burden, shaping the electoral stakes for 1913.
A garbled jumble of notes reports rabbit meat imports to London from Australia, a slow Pompeii excavation, Henley regattas near Oxford, and British India revenue from tax boxes. Other items cite U S beer output, Pennsylvania rail progress, Kansas counties, and frogs fed to reduce pests. A stray note hints at new aluminum iron alloy and a wolf slayer in Bistritsa.
In parts of Australia leather replaces iron for shoeing horses to give better support, though leather shoes are more expensive. The practice was seen in foreign settings and may spread if demand for leather shoeing rises with improving prices and conditions.
A garbled clipping presents a string of comic snippets and misheard quotes. It includes jumbled lines about weather in summer, a ventriloquist/psychic joke, a remark on a man named Von Flame, and a quip about a man trimming his hair on Saturday, reflecting a collage of humorous wires and stray phrases.
In Butte County northeast precincts electors will see judges travel to county vote boxes. Judges from parts of Liat County ride via Aberdeen Hu ron Belle Pourelie over about six miles or 150 miles by team. Heavy rains swelled streams forcing rail route favors and possible days of waiting to cross.
Fragmentary notice from a Rochester paper describes a local event featuring a noted star, possibly at James School, with Rochester and Syracuse participants and a Buffalo link. Details are garbled but center on a prominent performer and a citywide entertainment occasion.
A long discussion cites the Interstate Commerce Commission report showing 19,618 killed and 1,708 injured on American railroads in a year, with trespassers among the dead. Kruttschnitt argues rail safety hinges on disciplined crews and public opinion, noting 75 percent of train crashes stem from employee disobedience, while the public bears some responsibility for unsafe behavior.
A garbled dialogue about a genealogist and a man named Billy Bowen explores marriage, divorce, and mourning. The exchange suggests Bowen’s behavior shifts with the status of each wife’s previous husband, culminating in a claim about a present wife planning to remarry her first husband.
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