Local Newspapers Snapshot Still Confusing Readers
Fragmentary OCR text appears to mix subscription rates and street addresses from several papers. It mentions New York locations such as Park Row and Broadway and references Chicago and Detroit areas, but the passage is garbled with no coherent events, dates, or names suitable for a full report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
New York
Motaling’s
Park Row
Ahit Nighen
Broadway
Chicas Congress Hotel
St Bao
Marie Char and
Deigeht_Aetropolita News Co
Michigan
Rochen Iy
Gratam' Core
Candidacy Debate Spurs Primary Petition Drive in Montana
The Montana initiative and referendum law sparks doubt about nomination paths with many candidates delaying petitions. In Silver Bow county few filings have occurred as factions await law validity, though a large field is expected before the August deadline for petition submissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Silver Bow
Railroads race to load rails for coming crops
The New York Commercial reports fast growth in rail traffic in the Middle West as crops move. Orders for rails locomotives and steel underframes surged in late June, many shops forced to run overtime to catch up. Optimism grows that a prosperous era is near, with widespread confidence improving the national mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Middle West
Wilson
Reform Movement Aims to Change Reclamation Funding
Water users associations push to amend the reclamation law so Congress would annually authorize money from the reclamation fund. They argue current practice places allocations with the interior secretary, not the reclamation service director, and contend no allotments come from Director Newell or the reclamation commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Secretary of the Interior
Reclamation Service
Newell
Reclamation Commission
Montana in Path to San Francisco Fair and Irrigation Debate
The article discusses allotment power for irrigation projects and warns against politicizing funding. It notes Montana’s plan to spend 10,000 dollars for a state building at the Panama Exposition in San Francisco and reports progress toward readiness of fairgrounds and state buildings. Montana aims strong representation at the fair, raising funds privately after legislature failed to appropriate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
San Francisco
Great Falls Selected and Political Jests Parade
A flood of satirical items covers Lupe, Huerta, Villa, and Carpentier with a Montana tilt. References to Anne Hunt, Thomas Carlyle, and Julius headlines mix with quips on July heat, New Haven rail conflicts, and prohibition rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ans
Louisiana
Anne Hunt
Millais
Thomas Carlyle
National Portrait Gallery
Carlyle
Shadrach
Meshach
Abednego
New York
Louisiana Going Republican in Next House Seats
Washington dispatch reports Louisiana, long a Democratic stronghold, is showing Republican or progressive leanings. Dissent grows over the Underwood tariff's sugar free list and the federal reserve bank distribution, prompting sugar interests to relocate abroad. Louisiana Democrats tied to sugar interests reportedly sell out, with some moving to Cuba or Central America as sentiment shifts. The Crescent City frustrations rose when New Orleans was passed over for a reserve bank, fueling expectations of Republican gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Washington
National Capital
Louisiana
New Orleans
Cuba
Reserve
Organization Committee
Crescent City
The
Republic
Why Do Wealthy Magnates Control The Press
A critic asks why power and money resist attacks on moguls like Morgan and Rockefeller. The piece speculates on corporate influence over magazines and journals, asking if capital could quietly buy major publications, shape narratives, and render the press unpurchaseable. It ponders lawyers and preachers serving millionaires and whether money shows contempt for the fourth estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Morgan
Rockefeller
ATL
Kuhn, Loeb & Co
Everybody's
McClure's
The
American
Broadway
Pearsons
the Mice
Walt Mason Satirical Song on Justice in Jail
The piece ridicules a justice system that coddles jailed men while harming their families. It portrays Bully Boozer imprisoned for beer, enjoying meals and reading while his wife endures abuse and poverty. The lyric condemns double standards and calls out social injustice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boozer
Ruby
Press Remarks on meddlesome Nation and Officials
A compiled string of quotes criticizes meddling by the United States and highlights reactions from multiple newspapers. It references political figures like Evans Pinchot Roosevelt and mentions constitutional points about cruel and unusual punishment, with commentary on health, safety, and authority figures amid a fragmented, skeptical national mood.
Rolled phrases signal a tense editorial exchange
The item notes tensions in the press room with Villa facing penalties and Ranza framed to enforce or face consequences. It references a shift in staff roles as the colonel ceases as a contributing editor while Perk remains active at the Binghamton Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ranza
Villa
Houston
Test Perk
Colonel
Perking
Binghampton Press
The Housewife’s Work Offers Rich Rewards and Growth
Frances May argues that married women find joy and fulfillment in daily housework. Experienced workers from offices or schools discover greater variety in homemaking, with health benefits, artistic expression, social grace, and opportunities for talent such as management, economy, and even display of beauty.
Howard joins circus and learns hard lessons
Howard, a boy from the city, travels with a circus after being taken on as a worker. He endures long days feeding horses, missing the show, and tiring work until a police officer intervenes. He recovers in hospital and chooses home with his mother over the circus life, reaffirming obedience to his parents. The tale, dated 1914, ends with a prompt for next Monday’s story, Billy Pig Goes to School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard
Nat
Bridie
Yee
McCiure News
Paperssyndieite
New York City
Billy Pig
Money talks and jokes across papers in humor column
A collage of witty quotes from Cincinnati Enquirer and Chicago Record-Herald humor departments. Jests touch on money, memory after death, marriage, buying medicines, tipping, aging, and canal views, featuring quick exchanges among families and readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Enquirer
Mrs. Gabb
Mr. Gabb
Willie
Chicago
Record-Herald
Age-Herald
Kent
Kentucky
New England
Fred
Jim
Hetter
Mr. Corntessel
Washington Star
Panama Canal
Koshus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company ‘Publien Tavter
Fast, Bares “ Beco
Omice-Standard Aildiné
Siren Co Salar
New York Fifth Avenue
Emeago—Trivus
Etting
Amation Servic
West
Inouid
Mowtana
Great Falls
Eaia Nlc
Lockwood
Georgia Jay
Billy Sunday
Brother Rodeheaver
New Haven
July
Senor Huerta
Georges Carpentier
Republic of France
Georges
Francisco Carbajal
Marie Henry
Roosevelt
Supreme Court of Prohibition
Kansas
Jamaica
Huerta
Outlook
General Villa
Mexico City
Uncle Sam
Vera Crux
California
Mount Lassen
Iegels
Siegel
Siegel's
Hegel
DR. Frank Crane
Walt Mason
Afecr Justice
Spirit of the Press
Mint
Evans
World
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
Ely
William _Rockefeller
Philadelphia Enquirer
Amos Pinchot
Amos
Charleston News and Courier
Otherwine
Hix
Cararanza
Car
Frances Marshall
Frances
McClure Newspaper
Sandman
F. A. Walker
Circus
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!