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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1903
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard shows publishers and proprietors for the daily paper and notes office addresses in Anaconda Montana. It includes rates and advertising offices at various locations and mentions staff roles and contact details.
A call is made for a court to determine which faction holds Anaconda's mayor and aldermen, arguing that judicial authority will restore orderly municipal government and curb partisan frictions. The piece urges expediting the case and separating politics from police reform.
The piece reflects on the burial of Alexander Shepherd in Washington and his controversial role as planner of the capital. It notes his influence on civic improvements, public praise and criticism, and how later developments completed his vision despite opposition.
A report on Leo XIII marking twenty five years as pope on April 2 and noting his long reign as a pivotal era for the church. The piece highlights his extensive contact with the outside world, interest in contemporary history, and influence over church and state relations during a modernizing papacy.
The article notes rumors of reopening gambling in Saratoga as a lure for summer visitors, discusses Butte's alleged tolerance of gambling and a mayoral pledge for a "wide open city," and mentions Roosevelt's California visit, King Edward, and various regional political tensions, all reflecting a dynamic, rumor-filled snapshot of early 20th century western life and governance.
A fragmented column surveys New Orleans society antics and federal inquiries. It mentions Miss Alice Thaw and Admiral Dewey with playful asides on horses and gowns, a streetcar fare debate, and a New Orleans envoy Fernand Femorville at a regatta. The piece shifts to arbitration advocates, Mrs. Harrington, a bachelor, and a New York civic group. A digester anecdote touches on waste processing and international trade, followed by a legal discussion on court procedures and New York versus England judge counts. The last item covers a Boston divorce matter involving Mc Dunbar and a bankruptcy discharge dispute.
A Missouri investigation into boodle and bribery expands across the legislature. Indicted are seven men including four state senators, with prosecutors Crow and Folk leading the inquiry into graft tied to baking powder monopolies and related municipal corruption. The Republican St Louis Globe Democrat notes vast trust influence, while evidence emerges from Jefferson City grand juries detailing $1000 payments and lobbying.
Dr Patton delivers a curious talk on peanuts and stock eats linking a Parisian summer club near Puteaux opposite the isle of Seine. Mention of Pumont living in Chimape Hyer and a new balloon lighter hints at novelty machines and fashion in American runabouts.
Vague fragment suggests a political topic involving Hare Frogs and Hearst backing something. No clear event, date, or location is readable. The piece hints at democratic ideals and campaign support but lacks concrete facts.
The readable text references a preacher and a figure named Morrison Milburn, with garbled phrases about fearing or hating the devil. The fragment ends noting newspapers were read on a date-like line. The source is too damaged to extract a clear event or dates.
Che Conn Six opens at 8 30 offering new spring suits and worsteds for men in pink blue white and black ribbed Richelieu vests and fine wash waists in white and coloreds. A vast display features numerous styles and affordable value. Also showcasing towel bargain ginghams 32 inches wide in varied summer wear colors.
The new Standard Patterns and The Designer for June are ready. The Designer for Dune is particularly interesting and expected to be profitable reading.
The article lists ships serving the Atlantic coast with men and apprentices. It names Buffalo Dixie Prairie Yankee for men and apprentices Ale Mince Hartford Monongahela Columba and others for apprentices. Pacific routes include Atert and Mohian, with wide use for tandrmen.
A garbled collection of phrases notes humor and phonetic lines from an old Chicago paper. It references interstates, commissions, microbes, a baby, and a man willing to bet his last dollar on a race, all presented in stray clipped quotes.
A witness describes passengers forcing trolley doors open as the doors warp slightly. The text questions the practicability of a new door opening device invented by a Delaware man, noting doors tend to warp and hinder use.
A fragmented passage describes an attachment controlling door operation with levers and plates. It explains vertical pods, pressure, and a Halo device to actuate doors as they roll apart, mentioning inverters and bandits and the sequence of doors opening.
A fragmented dialogue shows a father and son debating poker and chance. The old man expresses concern about boys playing poker while the boy questions rules and town habits. The exchange hints at risk, gambling, and parental restraint amid a tense scene.
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