This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1901
Page
6
The Dorado smelter will restart immediately after manager R F Pearce announced the move to the Standard. Full capacity is expected within five days as several hundred workers return, with eight hour days for internal staff but the old schedule for outside workers and unions settle amid prior shutdown and talks.
The Mountain View Methodist Episcopal Church at Quartz and Montana hosts 11 o clock morning worship on The Great Trumpet and 8 o clock evening service on The Book of Today. A 12 30 p m sunshine event follows. Classes at 10 a m prayer 8 p m Wednesday Epworth League 7 p m. Junior League 3 30 p m. Ladies Aid all day Thursday. Mrs Copenharve to sing. Mrs Hill organist.
Grace Methodist Episcopal church at 5 Arizona Street announces a morning service at 11 with the sermon Christ's Necessary Mission to Samaria. Evening sermon Time to be announced Trouble Its Cause and Cure. Sunday school at 2 20 led by Logan Me Donald. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7. Epworth League 7 led by Mrs Taft. Ladies Aid meets Friday 2 30 for six month officers.
Rev John Hos king pastor at 971 North Main Street holds morning service at 11 with Christ's Gift to Men and evening service at 7 30 on The Little Foxes Sunday school at 2 30 led by W H Gribbin and John Callow Close meeting Friday 7 30 with H James as leader Prayer meetings Tuesday 7 30 Choir rehearsal Wednesday 7 30 with David Rundel as chorister Rev Oliver Tilburn and daughter present entertainment July 25 Spooke and Spookdom for church benefit all are invited.
Morning service at 11 o'clock and evening service by Rev R H Shafer. Sunday school at 9 30 a m with G Baldwin superintendent. Class meeting at 12 30 p m led by J Brown. Prayer meeting Wednesday at p m led by G B Noble. Epworth League at 7 p m led by Minnie Kubitz.
The First Reader Mrs. C Grimes welcomes all to Morning Service at 11 a m with the sermon Life on Sunday at 12 m Sunday School. Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock. Reading room open daily 1 a m to 4 p m at 22 West Quarts Street. All are welcome.
Immanuel Presbyterian church located at South Gaylord and Galena streets. Pastor G. H. Whiteman at 1064 South Gaylord. Morning service at 11 with sermon Blessings of Divine Companionship. Evening service at 7:30 with sermon Gallic, the Indifferent. Sunday school at 2 supervised by D. H. Morrison. Prayer meetings 7:30 Wednesday. Y P 8 Co E meeting 6:30 led by Edith Davies. Junior Endeavor 3 supervised by Mrs. D. Munroe.
Mrs. Squiers leads an evening service at the Theosophical Society in Sherman house at No 107 West Quartz Street. The speaker will discuss the subject Meaning and Use of ain at Istees.
German Evangelical Lutheran church at 67 West Silver led by Pastor M Hudtloff. Morning service at 11 o clock, evening service at 8 o clock. Sunday school at 9 45 a m.
First Presbyterian church on Broadway at Idaho street and J Groeneveld pastor residence 613 W Granite. Morning service at 1 o clock, evening service at 7 p m. Sunday school at 12 15 p m H M Patterson superintendent. Prayer meeting 7 m Wednesday Y P 8 C meet 7 p m Sunday.
Christian Tabernacle at Washington and Mercury streets lists Edward Tilburn as pastor. Morning sermon The Letter to the Church of Smyrna at 1 o clock, evening sermon The Shadows of Butte at 6, Sunday school 12 39, prayer and teachers meetings midweek, Junior Endeavor and Ladies Aid activities. All are invited to attend.
Fire incident report mentions reader Mrs Anna C F Crowley of 55 West Broadway and the morning service at the First Church of Christ Scientist located at 865 West Broadway.
A church announces a 10:45 morning sermon on Life with an evening service at 8 o clock also on Life. Sunday school is at 12 15 p m and a Wednesday meeting is planned. Reading rooms operate 11 a m to 5 p m except Sundays.
Morning service at 11 oclock with sermon A New Personality. Evening service at oclock with sermon One Who Satisfied. Sunday school 12 20 p m Lee Hayee superintendent. Baptism after evening worship. Prayer meeting Wednesday afternoon. Teachers meeting Monday evening. B Y P U 7 p m Lauretta Weildenbach leader Individual Work. Junior B Y P U 4 p m Tuesday. Old society Thursday afternoon.
Selway's Park near Dillon Montana opens its season on Sunday July 24 offering a 1.50 round trip via Oregon Short Line. The 50 acre island garden features shade trees four varieties, fountains, swings, a dancing pavilion, refreshment stands, a race course and a baseball ground for upcoming games. The park invites visitors with Sunday excursions and cool streams for anglers in a scenic Northwest setting.
A new tenement named The Yale rises at 22 West Copper Street. Six modern flats in Chicago style will have five rooms and a bath each with speaking tubes, electric bells, light and gas, front and rear entrances, push button door locks, combination ranges, and warm air heating. Completion expected around August.
All members of Olive Branch lodge No. 23 L O O F are requested to meet in their hall Sunday July WM 1901 at 1 p m to attend the funeral of our late brother Samuel Mellon. All members of sister lodges kindly invited to attend. WM F Eslick N G J B Trevarthen Secretary.
Modern Woodmen of America invites all to a Sunday trip to Missoula on July 4. Special trains depart Montana Union Depot at 7 and 8 p.m. returning from Missoula at 7 and 8 p.m. Round trip fare is $2.00 with children at $1.00 and tickets valid on the North Coast Limited.
A dermatology advert claims Leidieweir face cream prevents and removes wrinkles whitens and softens skin reducing blemishes. Miss bk W Harold dermatologist located at 21 Argyle and 68 Broadway Butte advertised cosmetics.
The passage extols early eye examinations and endorses Mrs Dr Frank who studied in leading U.S. colleges and conducted research in Germany and France while providing honest advice from room 11 in the new P O block.
The notice outlines a large sale with ongoing alterations in carpet flooring and trimmings at Fine Carpets. It includes drastic markdowns on all fine summer costumes, dresses, lace, embroideries, neckwear, straw hats, bicycle suits, and underwear. It also promotes low prices on solid color wool dress fabrics and imported silk and wool patterns.
Local sale offers fine stationery including porcelain finish Dresden designs English Madras Nautilus and Hake sachet tablets sealing wax pens pencils playing cards tally cards pound paper and monograms. Prices drop from $2.00 a box to $1.00 and 500 per box to 25c with pound paper at 400 for 200. Six months supply promising. Come early.
Silk crepe de chine in black and evening shades cut to 9c a yard while stock lasts. Satin finishes 46 inches wide at 7c, regular 1.50. Navy serges 40 inches all wool discounted to 80c. Black English all wool serge 46 inches fine finish, normally 1.00, now 67c for tomorrow only.
We marked down all imported wash fabrics with prices 37c and 47c per yard. French chatlies not French in name but French in manufacture and design offer tea gowns waists wrappers and misses dresses. Tomorrow’s price shown per yard with values to 9e a yard.
Leather pocketbooks in various styles priced from 25c to 50c with silver mounted options at 1.00. Fancy leather pocketbooks and novelty chatelaines also offered. Belts include white kid washable leather belts at 19c and white satin belts with button rows. tomorrow only discounts on narrow black patent leather belts.
All hosiery in tomorrow's sale is described as fine quality and imported from France Germany and Britain. The lineup includes Richelieu ribbed lifle thread hose with double heel and toe, Slea pair, regular black hose with double sole and high spliced heel, and lace lisle hose, with discounts such as three pairs for $1.00 and 25c per pair for select items.
Local shop advertises a closing out sale on ornate dress trimmings. Embroidered monasserine de sole with Honizon and steel sequins, turquoise pan velvet with crystals, black spangled bands, and black silk applique bands offered at deep discounts with tomorrow’s prices highlighted.
Connell's name on a kid glove signals value with a leader glove in Butte offered at $1.50 a pair. The Connell leader glove uses fine skins, fits like the best in all colors at $1.00. Two clasp rifle gloves with finger tips in several colors sell for $1.00 a pair.
The notice outlines a liquidation of linen towels in two lots at 20c and a damaged price, a straw hat stock reduced to 50c or $1.00 from original $1.00 to $5.00, and bicycle suits cut similarly with $7.50, $5.00 and $3.00 price points, promoting large bargains.
Irish and Scotch linen table damask offered at 65c a yard. Special bargains include five piece lots of extra fine satin finish damask, yards wide, grass bleached, priced at $1.25 per yard. $5.00 satin finish napkins on sale tomorrow for $3.50 per dozen. Large size napkins full % at $2.00 per dozen.
A local ad notes over 1 500 bedspreads including Marseilles and crochet. It advertises clearance prices with Marseilles spreads at 1 95 and 2 95 for extra large pieces, plus sale on crochet spreads and percale hemmed items, urging value and uniform quality across clothing.
Advertises men's summer underwear and silk mixed shirts and drawers at strong value prices. Garments priced at $1.00 per item and $1.50 per suit highlight quality and savings for shoppers.
The store announces two major items in its shoe department. It states it is sole agent in Butte for Hanan unrivaled shoes for men and women. It also highlights its own Perfection shoes for women, worn by 5,000 Butte women, priced at 3.50 a pair.
Largest stock in state as alterations expand store space. Discounts on $1.25 velvet carpets and 25 percent off baby carriages. Hats and summer straws half price. Trunks and suit cases offered with heavy trims and linen linings. Numerous dresses and costumes reduced to low prices. Percale dresses 4 of a cent. muslin skirts and gowns sale items.
The street fair parade will start promptly at 1 p.m. on Tuesday July 16, the opening day and governor's day, as announced.
Wealthy line of 400 all wool suits sized 5 to 4 years offered at half price during a sale. Suits are described as thoroughly well made and suitable for year round wear. Shoppers are encouraged to buy for boys and save money.
White cambric skirts with wide India lawn ruffles and lace. cambric skirts with wide hem and hemstitching. gowns with fine fabrics. Ladies percale wrappers feature wide flounce and shoulder ruffles, priced at 98 cents each.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.