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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1907
Page
3
The Standard Publishing Company lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, and annual rates with advance payment. It provides multiple branch offices including Butte, Anaconda, and Helena, with contact numbers and a network of newsstands across major western cities.
The piece blends sharp satire on public figures and cultural references with a focus on the anniversary of the flag and national observances. It discusses Blake, Milton, and the American flag's history, noting Congress actions from 1777 and 1818, and urges citizens to reflect on national ideals and the flag’s significance.
The era of railroad expansion faces a push to extend the Milwaukee and St Paul line toward the coast despite its weak share of Pacific traffic. Newspapers warn that the project must proceed quickly to meet growing demand, with a Rocky Mountain railroad predicting service into Botye within a year.
The article outlines Ross Murphy’s three-year entanglement in Greater New York politics, noting shifting loyalties among Hearst and McClellan factions. It describes how Murphy aided McClellan post election while facing backlash and limited influence from both camps, with Governor Hughes’s influence cited as a potential divider.
The passage reports on a political dispute involving Theo Noye Lion and remarks by Blaine on Conkling. It notes tensions between James G. Blaine and Roscoe Cantling, with references to hearings in Washington and letters to the New York Independent. The text describes Blaine's sharp attacks on Conkling and his associates and hints at rivalries affecting House members Bioine and Canteling.
An old editorial mocks pension budget forecasts by Pension Commissioner Warner and Senator James A. Garfield. It recalls past promises of declines and the persistence of high pension appropriations despite claimed maximum reductions, noting how those forecasts proved withered over time.
Berlin chemist Dr Pawl Jeserich argues enlarging a negative can reveal crime proof to a jury. He cites envelopes showing return addresses and seals, eye retina imagery, and bullet-like markings as decisive clues. The discussion highlights photo evidence as a powerful tool in solving cases.
A discussion of how photography and scientific advances reveal forgeries and assist in solving murders. The text notes blurred revolver evidence, look-ins for clues, and how images expose fabrications. It predicts broader use in police work and trials, shaping future criminal investigations.
This column offers fashion and grooming advice from a historical period. It promotes hair care with a gentle scalp treatment and a home made face cream, and suggests scented dress accessories. It warns about neck and collar care, ventilation for bedrooms, and avoiding stale air to prevent health issues.
Fragmentary text references Bram, Anoka Miko, and political sentiment about a future governor. Mentions data, lost time, fire, and perceived harm to independence. Details are garbled and incomplete with no verifiable facts or clear narrative.
Dr Henry Choa of the United States survey offers guidance on when to visit. The remark stresses youth, prudence, and economy in travel, warning against wasting time on timid pleasures and encouraging exposure to notable sights, framed as a practical travel adview.
Drug clerks and employers reached a compromise after a brief strike. Registered clerks had earned about $100 monthly. minimum demand was $25 weekly. The new agreement raises pay to 425 per week for most, with many earning more under the revised scale. Average monthly earnings for 37 pharmacists listed about $23. The settlement shifts to a shared target between clerks and druggists and ends the walkout at area drugstores.
A playful survey of how birds, cats, dogs, horses, and other animals seem to sense approaching weather shifts. The piece notes behaviors like parrots hissing before rain, goldfish active in sunny afternoons, and horses uneasy as a storm nears, offering a folk warning about changing skies.
A Travel Magazine note discusses forming a camping party of four or five, stressing careful selection of companions and prior acquaintance with all members. It warns that one ill suited member can spoil the outing and advises brief trial trips to gauge compatibility before committing to a longer excursion.
The narrator recalls Milla and companions seeking quick hot food during a downpour. They roast, fry, and bake with improvised efforts, while the group pleads for warmth and speed. The scene emphasizes urgency and camaraderie amid the wet, restless weather.
A commentator envisions a future where airships replace cars within a decade as manufacturers and agents pivot from automobiles to air travel. The note contrasts progress in ships and political warnings about immigration policy and campaign finance, referencing U.S. coast migration and broader national politics.
A historical report describes how wolves threaten cattle and sheep herds, urging hunters to hunt dens in open tracts. It notes government studies on wolf habits and suggests tracking female wolves after snowfall to locate dens and protect farms.
Government officials detail wolf pups born in caves and dens, noting ferocity even in infancy. Wolves threaten calves and livestock, with hunters seeking poison and traps. secrecy around bounties persists as fraudulent claims drain funds. Estimates suggest substantial losses to livestock each year.
The Staff Physician of the Youths Companion advises white garments for travelers from northern regions to tropical climates to reflect heat, while undergarments should be black, red, or orange to shield against chemical rays. He warns against bareheadedness and promotes woolen outerwear in summer and dark, light, breathable nightwear to prevent heat stress and chill.
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