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 42 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1901
Page
2
Forecasters warn more rain is expected to fall across the drought battered region. Met officials say systems moving in from the west will bring ongoing showers and possible relief to farmers and reservoirs.
Washington July 28 Today's weather advices from the corn belt are the most encouraging in 40 days showing a general shower pattern and cooler temperatures. Forecasters say crops not irreparably ruined will benefit from rain especially late crops while farmers expect ample cattle feed for winter and possible hardships ahead. Rainfall across Iowa and parts of the central plains continues with showers expected through Tuesday in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. Northern regions from New England to the Dakotas also report showers and thunderstorms.
Reports from stations along the Missouri Pacific line show a broad downpour across northern Kansas extending 300 miles west of the Missouri river and into Nebraska. Rain fell steadily for three to four hours, soaking the parched earth after a drought since April 15.
A brief report notes activity extending into the northern counties within the past day. Details remain sparse, but authorities indicate ongoing monitoring of events affecting the region. No further specifics on locations or persons are available in the readable text.
A heavy rain and wind storm swept much of the state, with Tappen hit hard as a church store and several dwellings and barns were blown down and the Northern Pacific depot unroofed. Wires were down for hours and crops along the storm path were destroyed. In the Red River valley rain fell across the line from the national boundary southward toward Fargo and parts of Minnesota also reported damage, though extent was unclear.
In Topeka Kansas and along the Santa Fe line heavy rains brought nearly two inches in Topeka today. Over the last three days the state has seen more than four inches of rainfall fueling replanting and large plantings of turnips kaffir corn and sorghum forage. Ground conditions are excellent for these crops and rough feed for winter is assured.
In Grand Rapids on July 28, Mrs Antonia Van Oesten, an elderly Holland woman, collapsed and died in the heat while walking from church. A cloth pouch found tied around her waist held $1,945 in gold and bills, raising questions about her finances and circumstances.
Reports from Nebraska indicate last night and this morning’s rains bettered corn conditions in many locations. Some areas face drought and will have no corn, while others expect about one third of a crop.
St Louis recorded a high of 98 degrees making it one of the warmest spots in the nation. Three deaths were attributed to the heat. Municipal and health officials urged precautions as temperatures remained high across the city.
Bedford Iowa reports a heavy morning rain of about three inches with continuing showers. The downpour threatens the local corn crop and has halted outdoor farming activities.
Dubuque reports 1.86 inches of rain as a broad Midwest storm moves across western and northern Iowa. Widespread rainfall is noted with the system described as general in reach and intensity.
Three people died and twelve were prostrated by a heat wave in Louisville Kentucky today as temperatures reached 97 degrees. Local hospitals reported the cluster of heat related illnesses and a public health advisory was issued.
At Cincinnati Ohio on July 28 one person died and several persons were reported prostrated by record heat. The maximum temperature reached 101 degrees as city crews urged residents to seek shade and hydration.
Rain fell here almost continuously today amounting to more than an inch, disrupting plans and prompting weather notices across Kansas City Missouri on this July 28.
Special Dispatch reports F. W. Wright and Frank Bolton of the Modern Woodmen of Great Falls arranging Helena’s annual picnic for August 20 at Central Park. They plan a big event with a special train bringing members to Helena.
Catholic residents of Detroit marked a three day jubilee celebrating the 200th anniversary of St Anne's Church founded by missionaries with Cadillac. Cardinal Martinelli celebrated high mass and Archbishop Ireland delivered an address as services were held across several churches.
Vancouver reports a Japanese fieldwoman missing since last Monday was found yesterday near Kinson lighthouse in a small shanty in a helpless state. She had no food or water for five days. No clues tie to the fishermen who allegedly marooned her.
Hervey Barbour a longtime Helena resident and nephew of ex Gov. Hauser died of pneumonia after a short illness. Born in 1842 in Falmouth Kentucky he helped build the Butte Logan branch and other Montana lines with Green & Keefe. He leaves two brothers and his widow is in Rochester New York awaiting funeral plans.
In Detroit the Tigers beat Baltimore 6 to 4 as Stever yielded early runs but settled, while Detroit built a lead then held on. Attendance was about 5,000 with Howell and Bresnahan behind Siever. First game battery details noted.
In St Louis July 28 81 crowd of 21372 fills League Park for a game where Harper and Schriver shine while Philippi and O Connor lag. Umpires O Day and Brown. Postponed Chicago Cincinnati game noted. National standings show Pittsburgh St Louis Philadelphia Brooklyn Boston New York Cincinnati in order with varying records.
Seattle and Portland struggled in a July 28 game with Seattle scoring twice and Portland five. Batteries were Stacankdevesaee Fessakensies and Stovall Frary Engel Vigneus for Portland, with MacDonald umpiring, while Spokane defeated Tacoma 11 to 4 with Adams Swindells Will ner Menefee and O Connell as umpire.
The training ship Alert left San Francisco today bound for Puget Sound carrying a large group of naval apprentices. Officials expect a leisurely voyage up the coast with sails used whenever possible.
Vienna reports the draft German tariff bill stirs excitement in Austria Hungarian circles. Exports of barley oats cattle and timber may fall if duties rise. some newspapers say a treaty could fail, while others see the proposed duties as unlikely to pass into law.
A St. Petersburg correspondent for the Daily Mail reports government circles in London show low mood over Germanys tariff bill. The piece notes M. de Witte is expected to pursue reprisals if the bill passes into law.
Vienna reports Fremdenblatt, the Austro-Hungarian foreign office organ, comments on Germany's proposed tariff law noting reactions and potential implications for German trade and international relations. The snippet underscores growing scrutiny of German economic policy abroad.
A fragment notes a stated readiness by Austria Russia and the United States to undertake a tariff war if needed. The comment reflects heightened protectionist tension among key economies amid broader trade frictions.
In Cambridge Ohio a free-for-all at King's mines left one dead and one dying and another fatally shot with a fourth man injured by a rock blow. The incident, sparked by a clash between Hungarian and Slav miners, led to a sheriff intervention to prevent a lynching of Lawrence Busby and involved Grant Taylor who had been warned to leave the area.
Edwin Blalock was killed by a shot to the brain during a dusk duel on Norris avenue near Forest Hill cemetery. M. F. Blalock and Robert Wright Sr. were wounded in the leg as the families stood firm with rifles while the two youths backed toward their homes. Robert Wright Jr. is a fugitive. the dispute between Wright Jr. and Edwin Blalock sparked the fatal confrontation.
The Associated Press reports San Juan July 17 that the tax law drafted by island legislators should fund maintenance and reflect improved conditions. Since General Miles arrived at Guanica three years ago, health and industry show gains, with plantations reviving and harbor shipping rising yet few solid American investments materialize.
Pekin July 2. Li Hung Chang Prince Ching and Kun Yang, regency board members, have received from the throne a long communication outlining general instructions for reform, honesty of administration, and adopting meritorious features of Japanese and Western institutions.
The Pekin correspondent for the Standard reports 25,000 well armed troops in Southwestern China, mainly old Boxers or disbanded soldiers, claiming they have seized imperial supplies sent from Pekin.
In Monticello Florida on July 28 Simon Williams a murderer awaiting execution attempted to escape by shooting Deputy Sheriff Kilpatrick who was trying to stop him. Williams was fatally wounded by another deputy and died at the scene.
In Bolivia Illinois on July 28 David Hazlett a well known horseman shot and mortally wounded Jefferson Garglis an employee of the Indianapolis Decatur and Western railroad during a quarrel Hazlett faces charges and Garglis dies from injuries at hospital authorities investigate the motive and circumstances of the confrontation
A fire in Keene New Hampshire today destroyed the Holbrook Grocery company building. Loss is reported at seventy five thousand dollars.
The text states all U S pennies are minted in Philadelphia with an alloy of 96 percent copper 2 percent tin and 3 percent zinc. It notes about 148 coins weigh one pound and each pound minted yields $1.06 in profit.
London July 28 reports scarce money due to consol loan payments, with steady rates and dull American stocks. A quiet liquidation nears completion and a modest price rebound is expected, pending steel strike settlement and crop damage figures. Home rails stay steady despite weak dividend reports as bears cover and prices hold.
Berlin notes a mercantile mood of humiliation as weekly reviews condemn stock-company mismanagement. Market weakness follows Leipziger bank condition, Terlinden disclosures, bank liquidations, Hanover bank run, mine hour cuts, and tariff fears. Domestic funds show strength while foreign trade and revenue drop.
Iron worker Peter Tillbury visited Mrs. Mary Terry in Munete Indiana and hurled carbolic acid over her face neck and arms after pleading for marriage. The attack left her with severe burns and lasting injuries.
Report says Senator Fairbanks will urge Chief Justice J. L. Monks of the Indiana supreme court to fill the vacancy created by Judge Woods's death on the United States circuit court for the district comprising Indiana Illinois and Wisconsin.
President Milburn announces the Pan American Exposition has covered expenses since early June and already shows a significant surplus. The statement notes profitability and ongoing financial gain for the fair in Buffalo.
The final session of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew convention met in Detroit Michigan on July 28 with Bishop Arthur C Holl of Vermont presiding as the closing official.
Electric Light and Railway Department timetable for A M 0 and Western Union Standard Time. Brickyard stations include ANACONDA and NEW WORKS with Down Brickyard and Up Brickyard service.
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.