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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 26, 1909
Page
11
The State Press notes T. Jefferson Johns starts the Laurel Outlook, a new Montana paper in Laurel for Yellowstone County. It aims for a metropolitan daily feel, signaling strong growth for the community as work on a new residence continues.
The Kalispell Bee contrasts Taft and Roosevelt on handling Congress. Roosevelt used the big stick and direct orders, provoking widespread dislike among lawmakers. Taft pursued dignified silence, avoiding dictation, and signaled a commitment to keep pre election tariff promises even as party leaders guide the bill.
John Kohl and the writer recount a mishap filled fishing trip. Four fish were hooked on a motor cycle rear rack then vanished one by one, leaving only a whitefish at Belfry. A cat snatched the last catch before supper, prompting a wry question about the tale.
The Ravalli Montana paper argues modern highways raise land value along routes, citing estimates from $2 to $9 per acre. It urges rapid action to push forward highway projects, praising local roads as commendable and calling for immediate momentum.
Forsyth Journal notes nuisance of loitering men along the sidewalks from the post office to the Commercial hotel. They spit tobacco juice and utter insulting language that deters ladies from passing, and city officers are urged to stop the behavior immediately.
Mrs. Thaw Jr writes a defense of her son amid public grief for the young man. The nation’s sympathies tilt toward the aging mother, but the book is unlikely to reach wide readership due to a surplus of material about the case.
Norman Holden reports success near Dillon growing a nice little orchard of cherries eating apples and crabapples with only natural rainfall and the Campbell moisture conservation system. He argues Dillon should not pay high prices for fruit and can cultivate it locally if they try.
Edward H. Harriman remains in Austria for baths where his health is improving. He can sit up and pronounce Sabzkammergut where he stays, walk ten miles unaided, and stand on tiptoe with arms outstretched, signaling progress after illness.
The Helena Record notes that the decline in automobile values when listed for the assessor parallels the disappearance of jewelry during inventories conducted by the same official. The piece highlights tax and appraisal concerns amid rising losses and reporting gaps.
The Hardin Tribune reports a correction stating G. F. Corwin and family will not occupy the newly built Hardin residence. The paper clarifies the earlier error about Corwin’s plans to marry and settle, noting he has not yet done so. The notice signals the publication’s adjustment of the mistaken claim.
The Missoulian argues against reviving saloon licenses after city council action. It dismisses claims for warning before license revocation as needless and insists license holders should know governing laws. Restoring licenses would undermine a just city administration and appear as a farce.
In Stevensville Tribune reflections argue that great results hinge on about 11 percent conscious effort, asserting that recognizing this balance of inspiration and perspiration will accelerate global progress beyond current pace.
The Standard publishes single word insertions per line with six ordinary words per line and ten lines per inch. Advertisers may receive replies by presenting a Standard office card. Ads addressed care of The Standard require a reply card at the office to secure responses.
The ad promotes barber training at Moler Barber College Salt Lake City with wages for graduates from 12 to 30 dollars weekly. It lists courses, location, and contact details, alongside numerous rental notices and employment leads for labor and domestic work in Butte Anaconda and nearby towns.
Kalispell residents welcome daily visitors with courtesy during registration. The cooperative spirit draws favorable word of mouth and is seen as valuable advertising for the county, with benefits expected in the future rather than immediate gains.
In Columbus the Tri County News invites readers to temper complaints by noting no editor can match a reader's own ideal. It cheekily asks residents to remember the paper is a community effort and to contribute constructive feedback and effort toward a better hometown paper.
From the Eastern Slope Billings urges residents to brag about their town to visitors and strangers. Emphasizing positive points and advantages, the piece promotes confident local boosterism without disparaging others, insisting citizens advocate for their community.
Sunday crowds reaching about 300 sought shade and breeze in the park. The oasis-like retreat drew many residents, signaling rising appeal and suggesting that a fountain and minor embellishments could further enhance its charm.
From the Columbia Falls Columbian comes word that beer prices are set to rise to 124 percent of current, a move described as a calamity by local readers. Citizens warn of widespread impact on households and businesses across the county.
A Forsyth Times piece rails against persistent subscription solicitors described as beard ed women who interrupt busy men. It argues such door to door pressure is unnecessary and resented, though acknowledges some may see themselves as doing good.
The Rocky Mountain Husbandman notes that Montana may someday enjoy abundant strawberries. Despite 80 years of effort, progress has been slow and, in the past decade, cultivation has regressed.
Sealed bids to 2 pm August 10 1909 at Great Falls Water Power and Townsite Co Great Falls Montana for a five story reinforced concrete hotel per Kent Shanley designs Plans from Kent Shanley office Great Falls and Butte Each bid requires 5000 dollar certified check and award bond 50000 dollars Bid checks payable to W M Thornton secretary treasurer Right to reject bids reserved
Ed Mantle, after traveling to Polson to celebrate, announces he has joined a church and plans reform. He hints at marrying a local woman and making Polson his future home, sending best wishes to friends back in Big Fork.
J D Mudd known as Dan Mudd sells 160 acres near the Squaw Creek stage station to George S Mudd for 1100 dollars. The transfer records show the property changing hands within the local basin.
A Great Falls Leader item notes that the nation should focus on William Jennings Bryan's fourth campaign battle rather than the upcoming centennial of the War of 1812. The piece implies national distraction from historic milestones due to contemporary political events.
Sealed bids for erection of buildings for Montana Mattress Co Butte Mont marked Bid for mattress factory will be received by William Schleiger vice president and manager until 3 pm Aug 2 1909. Each bid must include a 5 percent certified check payable to Montana Mattress Co and a surety bond of 75 percent. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. Plans available at Kent Shanley architects 402 Hennessy Building.
Marion Chandler umpired the ball game between the Beach Browns and Redstone last Sunday and returned unscathed.
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