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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1903
Page
9
Fragmented ad lists several food items for sale including eggs at 32.75 per dozen, potatoes in 100 pound lots, and hams advertised as high quality. The text is garbled with mis-spellings but presents a local sale flyer tone selling produce and deli products.
A retro advertisement promises extra large canned tomatoes sugar corn and succotash in affordable packs with per can pricing. It touts rhubarb and plum pies, fair tea varieties, and a free tea demonstration counter with ticket exchanges and a May promotion.
Local listing advertises fresh meats including rib roast shoulder steak mutton chops and corned beef along with spare tires. Customers are urged to mail orders to Lutey Bros at Rutte for pickup or delivery.
School trustees discussed bids for heating and plumbing at the new McKinley School. Plans include Venetian blinds, hilo plate, and blackboards. Awards and payments were approved, janitors’ pay and rent, with repairs to Garfield and Lincoln targeted. Country schools Jack Tail and Basin opened. two incidents of break-ins noted.
Fragments describe Aunt Jeannie in a Campbell comedy touring US cities including Berlin New York Boston Chicago and San Francisco. Text notes the female lead teases wit and charm with a strong emphasis on entertaining performance and touring schedule.
A garbled account references the Mussim government seeking to form a king and the Russian interpretation of a treaty clause on boundaries. It claims no contention over the boundary at the time and notes an ambassador's report to the King.
The article records workers demanding a 73 cent daily increase to 4.50 and a postponed trial involving former Secretary Powers in the Willam Goebel case. It notes expected return to work, possible settlement, and ongoing court maneuvers, including judge Cantrell’s actions and appeals.
The cast led by Thomas A. Wise promises strong laughs in the new farce Are You a Mason at the Broadway theater on Monday. Supporting players include George Richards Edward Abels Charles J Greene Gertrude Waltty Sally Cohen Amy Muller Margaret Evans and others. Arbor Day school talks and a funeral notice also appear in brief items from local events.
County boards of school trustees send out notices promising free rides for children from outside districts. Officials named include Gregson of Silver Bow Socker and Burlington. A special car will be provided by the Pacific for those districts. The notice mentions two kinds of shoes Stacy's and our opening and sale. The theater schedule includes Ted Roo and the comedy Aunt Jeannie. A translated work Es Lebe Dex Lebens stirred discussion.
May 6 location Kington reports a strong point in the boundary dispute between American and British authorities. The communication details and exchange of ratifications referenced in the case to seeking British ambassadorial mediation remain under discussion.
An advertisement touts Sec grade Linoleume with smooth surface, claiming unmatched value and quality. It offers eight new patterns at a low price per square yard, inviting readers to judge its superiority this week.
A Lisbon gossip recounts King Edward and royal ladies showing interest in medicine and anatomy. The queen recognized the value of Roentgen rays and reportedly demonstrated bone injury from tight bandaging with equipment. She allegedly urged a maid of honor suspected of practice to be photographed, causing fashionable rumors to shift at court.
A Browmyn Fagle account describes a progressive luncheon where guests select flower centerpieces from a hall bowl. White violets hyacinths and kat denias mingle with roses poinsettias and geraniums as guests draw ribbons bearing a gold monogram for the progressor, while details imply a playful, courtly recreation.
London reports no new disorders at Salonica as powers agree to withdraw most warships except Austrian. Ambassadors from Britain France Italy and Austria present a joint note demanding damages for explosions in Salonica. Reports also note disrupted communications and rumblings of Bulgarian insurgent activity amid ongoing Turkish clash with revolutionists.
Historic New York National Guard decision revealed how the famed seventh regiment was asked to join the Cuban expedition. Colonel Appleton and Senator Depew describe a secret War Department plan to rush volunteers to Havana with a special force, while the regiment remained prepared but uncommitted.
A physician warns that avarice fuels health through restraint and regular habits while rage harms the heart and nerves. Hatred worsens health and fear damages nerves, with historical cases noting sudden shocks causing blood lensing, tongue paralysis, or temporary blindness.
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