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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1906
Page
2
The community notes Anacainda Srere active in promoting planting and garden culture. Efforts focus on beautifying city buildings, library walls, and tree care, with school and church groups invited to participate in the movement.
A Philadelphia conference on charities urges more playgrounds in cities to aid child development and public welfare. The article traces playground origins to Germany and lists cities like Glasgow London Vienna and New York advancing the movement, while noting coach shortages and funding concerns as key challenges.
Local churches announce Sunday services at Anaconda locations. Christian church at Dale and Sixth streets offers morning and evening worship with Sunday School and prayer meetings. Ada Powter serves as minister. Universalist and other denominations list time for Sunday School, evening sermons, and youth programs, inviting all to attend.
Swedish Lutheran church at corner Cohie and Sixth streets announces morning service at 10 o clock and afternoon service at 2. Sunday school at 3. All welcome. Swedish Sunday school at 10 o clock. Services also in hot weather. Led by Rev. F O Nelson of Greil Falls.
The Episcopal and First Methodist Episcopalian congregations announce a morning service at 10:30 and a day full of worship with both morning and evening sessions. The note thanks supporters and mentions remodeling efforts and gratitude to Amaranda’s Mobile for patience.
Montana Insurance for Montanans forms a fraternal life company in Anaconda as a Montana based insurer. The group aims to open a lodge in Anaconda and lists leaders including PB Moss and LDB ODonnet. The plan emphasizes local control, member benefits, and equal eligibility for men and women ages 16 to 60. Members pay 40 dollars for coverage up to a thousand dollars for eye foot or health needs.
The readable text references a 92,000,000 asset figure and a capitalization of 500,000 with half tied to commercial use. It mentions an organization under the laws of a state, with references to banks and officers of war in a vague, era-appropriate tone. Names and places are garbled.
May discussions in Peking reveal foreign powers seeking settlement on monetary aid and silver balances. Officials report British and Chinese officials addressed the issue, with further steps anticipated to secure American credit and funds. The text notes a heated debate over the Panwa silver and positions of former supporters.
Berlin May 18 Prof Robert Wouls who planned to voyage to equatorial Africa in March to study transent diseases writes to the Berlin Medical society he is now deeply interested in further research on sleeping sickness. He will not return to Germany for two years and has resigned the presidency of the society.
Confused report indicates Mexican tree fishing companies based in Pensacola and Charleston intend to expand activities in gull waters. Authorities question foreign vessel intentions and potential impact on fishing rights amid rising tensions with the Mexican government over fisheries policy.
In Washington reports, the Chinese envoy to Britain died after a recent typhoon incident. The funeral plans include a state-like ceremony with the diplomatic corps in Peking attending the coffin procession to the Hitera final cemetery.
In St Petersburg on May 19 a report claims Great Britain plans to send channel feet to Cronstadt and foster cordial relations. meanwhile a savings bank case surfaces with an arrest and death related charges amid unsettled financial recovery.
A partial historical snippet notes actions involving Mt Dulake and Hevlin on May 19. It mentions new ruined crises and spell fixes, including duties on legtelow, railway tickets, and ante malities, but details are fragmentary and ambiguous.
Incomplete OCR fragment recalls the death of Mrs. Whittie widow of Maj. DW Whittie in Massachusetts on May 14. The brief cites a MOH Chestigins evangelist reference and mentions Toby Aletern, manager of the New York National team, with unclear context about a baseball win and subsequent events.
An ad touts Orrlue as a cure for drink cravings and temperance fears. It claims dramatic nervous relief and a guaranteed money-back offer if no cure occurs. The form No 1 and No 2 potions are sold through listed addresses in Washington and Boston regions.
The readable text hints at someone finally breathing easily after a prolonged cough or grip illness. Mentions a medicine from Port and a test of Pertha with uncertain outcomes. The damaged OCR leaves key names and exact actions unclear.
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