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 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1908
Page
3
The provided text lists publication details for The Anaconda Standard including publishers and offices in Anaconda Butte Chicago New York and other cities. It outlines subscription rates daily and Sunday options, and notes mailing and office contact information along with street addresses and newsstand locations.
The piece discusses Taft era Republican tensions at the Chicago convention with Southern delegates in play. It notes proposed seat reforms would shift delegate weights, altering state power and benefiting some Northeastern gains while penalizing states like Alabama Arkansas South Carolina and New York. It cites planned protests by Chicago's sizable Black community against discriminatory delegations and the broader party dynamics shaping the nominating process.
A Paris scientist touts buttermilk as a life extending panacea with new pills and tablets claimed to slow aging. The text describes longevity research and calls certain products the real agents behind youth restoration, though details are unclear due to garbled OCR.
Fragmented OCR text discusses old age remedies and a Syracuse university chancellor dispute. It mentions General Weaver endorsing soft water for longevity, then shifts to accusations by Dean Kent about Chancellor Day, alleging manipulation of university rosters and influence by a janitor, with claims of printed accusations and dramatic confrontations.
A reflected interview outlines tension within New York Democrats including ex senator David B Mill and mentions figures like Movernay Johnson of Minnesota. It recalls history from 1900 when Bryan won and Parker was nominated on a golden platform, noting divisions that persist in party alignment and leadership.
On the eve of the presidential campaign a former New York senator exits politics, accused of aligning with a faction callously viewed as disloyal by Democrats. The piece notes how Bryan and Governor Johnson withstand the turmoil while others condemn the ex-senator’s actions and expect regret among his allies.
An early note on Predorleh Z Thaskin's ongoing historical series in the Standard, highlighting daily installments on Abraham Lincoln and international affairs. The piece praises the accessible approach for readers with limited time, noting the forthcoming Republican gathering and the public interest in learning history.
State press comment notes the opening of vast government land near Port Peck reservation and Glasgow. It says 1.5 million acres will be settled, replacing hunting grounds with thriving farms and homes, marking a great growth year for Glasgow and a future for a large territory.
The Sheridan Enterprise reports the editor is a district court witness during the current term, and a lack of train service and inability to hire a printer leaves the issue without standard editorial content. Dur. Ye editor and Dug request indulgence from readers.
Inland Empire note says the Judith Basin soil around Moore only needs light tickling to yield abundant crops. It emphasizes a brief stir, allowing sunshine and rain to rot in and germinate seeds, and cautions against deep plowing or constant cultivation.
Chicago reports a remarkable pair of Mohair trousers made from Angora goat wool of Texas. They are crafted to Taft’s measurements to spotlight Texas and the Angora goat industry as the Republican nomination process unfolds. The scheme, by John B Carrington, aims to attract attention during the Chicago convention and parade.
Chicago June 1 Wu Ting tane Chinese ambassador to the United States enjoys a blistering rail dash from South Bend to Chicago with B Brady of the Prose cinh. The pair sped along at sixty miles an hour as Wu marveled at the extraordinary pace and the searing heat.
An account of the 1860 Republican convention in Chicago where Abraham Lincoln won the nomination amid fierce intra party wrangling and gallery packing. It notes Seward’s defeat, Curtin and Lane’s influence, Thurlow Weed’s opposition, and the convention’s platform opposing extension of slavery while pledging unity to elect Lincoln.
Huberi Davis, two year old son of Alderman A. H. Davis, was severely bitten by Frank Clark's dog while playing outside his home in Huberi. The dog seized the child by the arm and inflicted a large bite. the wound was cauterized and the father acted quickly to treat it.
A devout Presbyterian minister, during a wedding blessing in the Philatelist Ledger, prayed for prosperity and business growth for the couple. When asked privately about the man’s occupation, he revealed he owned a saloon, exposing a sharp clash between pious ritual and worldly livelihood.
Americans in Turkey face a shifting diplomatic climate as talks and treaties shape relations. Small details from the Anston Herald highlight stalled progress and competing interests influencing regional stability.
A 1908 Tribune Company piece humorously contrasts a newspaper’s worth with its readers. It argues responsible editors and advertisers, choosing clean content, better reach and sales, while condemning sensational muckraking papers as ineffective for profitable advertising. It ends noting proper measurement of ad value beyond circulation.
Americans on the ground resist moves by central authorities to revoke formerly granted rights. Local officials enforce orders showing the sultan's intent, as American interests seek backing from influential allies and pressure on Turkey’s steer department. The fight hinges on U S assertiveness if needed, while visible signs of activity thin out.
In Danver town next June the speaker urges Yon Yonson to back Bryan while Yon Yonson resists, insisting he cannot run. The crowd at Yon Yonson’s event debates votes for Mu presidential boom. Bay Vinings and others react as Yon Yonson signals stepping aside for Bryan.
An excerpt from the Chicago Daily News features a playful dialogue about the Russian czar. A child asks if his parents are czars, provoking a lighthearted correction from the speaker about titles.
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.