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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1909
Page
3
The Anaconda Standard Publishing Company announces subscription rates and lists multiple branch offices and newsstand locations across major cities. It notes postal registration, advertising contacts, and principal mailing details for readers and advertisers in Anaconda, Montana.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss Aldrich faction, prohibition strategy, and liquor interests shaping political debate. Mentions Hunt, Ciillinger, New Hampshire editorials, anti-saloon league, and brewery pressures amid national campaigns. References tax moves, sugar duties, and suspected fraud tied to the Wells system and government inspectors.
A garbled but dense report discusses rumored gold in New York’s Adirondack region and nearby areas. It cites talk of a major discovery, debates over geology, possible yields and mining prospects, and references to state officials, researchers, and local commentary about the feasibility and cost of developing a mine near Walde or Butte-like camps.
The article discusses President McKinnles and a cabinet member not appearing in expected attire during a tense period. It notes a shift away from frock coats toward simpler coats, mentioning Washington and Taft in context and contrasting with Cleveland era fashions.
Governor Hughes signs a bill declaring that theatre advertising, presentation, or participation by minors is restricted. The legislature seeks to moralize stage performances while critics warn the law may defer to courts to decide what is acceptable.
The Outlook reports a long running sugar fraud scheme in New York involving weighed goods and tampered scales. A government weigher and company clerk used a device to hide true weights, with losses amounting to about a million dollars over six years as officials failed to detect the deceit.
A partial sentence hints at national reaction while awaiting news from New York about heat related actions. The readable lines suggest broader interest in events unfolding on the east coast, but details remain fragmentary and unclear.
A garbled OCR passage references political events and figures in a period setting with scattered names and places. It mentions an inauguration, protests, press involvement, and a funeral, but many proper nouns and dates are unreadable or corrupted. The result is a disjointed mosaic of names and events without a clear, cohesive report.
The article discusses Germany’s dominance in potash production, its vast deposits and mines, and the global dependence on German supply for chemicals and agriculture. It notes extensive reserves in Germany, the role of Holmen, and the impact on prices, with commentary on international stocks, trade dynamics, and the potential shift in global fertilizer markets. It also mentions other sources like Chile and the United States and touches on the environmental and agricultural implications of potash depletion and extraction.
The reading discusses planetary alignments with Moon and Mercury, noting influence on fortunes and romance. It warns against overindulgence in dress or pleasure, highlights emotional caution, and suggests a day of favorable but cautious romantic impulses and personal decisions.
A vivid nineteenth century style piece describes a snowy roadside glimpse of blooming wildflowers. The writer notes fragrant white curtains of Cherokee rose, jasmine, lavender scents, and a lush display along avenues and walls, creating a scene of exuberant natural bloom in a wintry landscape.
A garbled fragment discusses Finland and a country without tips or services from strangers. It mentions a Finnish woman Aino Matmbarg paying a visit and two British friends she met, illustrating an incomplete narrative from a past era. The passage reflects cultural observations and stray names with unclear context.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss reactions to a New York physician’s writings on scruples and medical visits. It mentions dread of dirt, compulsive cleansing, and fear of touching objects, doors, or books, with references to doctors, patients, and ritual observations during professional visits.
A government census shows a likely drop in horse numbers with a shortage of the right types. A government buyer visited Cornwall and found many horses unsuitable while breeding schemes at Brood Mare society near Liskeard stir debate on future supply.
A one year old Irish girl named Annie Brown traveled over one thousand miles alone to Calgary. She was cared for by Renata and many other actal passengers during the voyage as she crossed Canada to join her father James Brown on a farm eight miles south of Calgary. The father could not spare the time to accompany her.
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