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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1908
Page
3
The Anaconda Standard announces its publishing and business information. It lists editorial offices, subscription rates, and branch locations including Butte Missoula Seattle and Portland. It provides advertising contact details and distribution points across multiple cities.
Reports indicate delegates brace for the state convention amid repair efforts to party lines. Bozeman hosts the Weaver convention to finalize makeup while national events loom. Observers note strong fan engagement and disputes over candidate allocation and party unity across Montana.
Obituary honors Henry Mueller as a self made Butte businessman who rose from penniless immigrant to respected mine and enterprise organizer. He is praised for steadfast integrity, tireless work ethic, willingness to help others, and long commitment to community charities despite occasional skepticism about methods.
A historical newspaper fragment describes a veteran alderman and mayor figure, detailing his school board work and business ventures. It notes debates over a potential nomination, mentions Governor candidates, and references several political figures and regions with scattered specifics.
The report notes W Conrad’s possible role and unclear stance on serving as one of Montana’s six Denver delegates. Delegates from Great Falls and other regions debated support and alternate selections amid reform talk and shifting loyalties.
Dante Searles, long a featured Montana journalist, built a career across Helena, Butte, and Glasgow among other towns, shaping public discourse during territorial days and statehood. Associated with NEA networks, he informed readers on key issues while guiding younger editors before retiring from journalism.
Fragmented excerpts show Taft and Sherman figures at a convention with debate over leadership. The text hints at illness affecting expression and shifting alliances as voters consider the Republican path and possible party unity.
A scrambled clipping discusses widows with red hair sparking attention at a Texas stand and national follow-on commentary. It references Houston weather, Mary and Port Worth, noting bold claims about red-heads and fashion, with sardonic editorial tone about public reaction and scrutiny.
A garbled excerpt from a Philadelphia Press or similar humor column features scrambled dialogue and snippets of spoof letters. It parodies social notes, infers a lampooning of daily life, and includes odd references to bridges, employment, and a playful debate about reversible clothing. The piece showcases clipped, jokey lines and mixed-up phrases characteristic of satirical miscellany.
The report describes a complex sequence in the valley region involving several figures and actions. It notes a party hoarding a large sum and mentions specific amounts and names connected to the incident, outlining a developing sequence of events and key actors.
Analysis of the shift from party conventions to direct primaries in Tennessee Kentucky and Oregon. The piece traces how voters gain influence over nominations, discusses historical use of conventions versus primaries, and considers future possibilities including nationwide presidential primaries and their constitutional implications.
Special Dispatch reports from Luela on June 2 mentioning an order from the attorney general via United States District Attorney Freeman. The order requires that federal convicts earning more than a day be sent to the government at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Separate actions include a $100 per case judgment sought against the Northern Pacific Railway for alleged safety appliance law violations, while related cases against Lowell Irrigation and Peter Seow were dismissed due to parallel civil suits in Wyoming. Judge Hunt set July 13 to open a term of court at Great Falls.
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