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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 30, 1909
Page
2
An appeal urges readers to secure extra votes within six days by subscribing to five new twelve month daily plans. The offer promises an extra 50 000 votes if qualified and highlights the chance to win a valuable prize by proving worth through continued effort.
A long OCR aided piece describes a contest closing dates for new subscriptions with votes awarded for each paid subscription. It notes a June 5 deadline for new subs and a July 3 cutoff for contest votes, urging readers to act before deadlines. The passage mentions campaign efforts, districts, and the role of readers in supporting favorite contestants.
A blurred OCR fragment lists names and addresses across districts and towns, including Avna Denney Kathe McDowell Helen Johuson Ulale Johnson Mary Harrington and Kathryn Ronan among many others. The text strings appear as a registration or roll call sample with street numbers and place names such as West Center Oregon Centerville and Granite.
A large OCR fragment lists numerous personal names, places, and addresses across a district, including Beatrice Tamm and Cleat Geile plus several towns and numbers. The legible items suggest a compiled directory or notice page with scattered identifiers, making cohesive story extraction difficult.
Readers see a garbled OCR list of people and addresses from a local notice page. Names such as Margaret Sullivan Catherine Cradle and Letti Capps appear among scattered street and house numbers, with no clear event or action described.
A garbled OCR block lists many personal names and scattered places and dates. It mentions Murgle Hrogan and Rene Ven among others, with stray numbers like 79 110 and 69 949, plus mentions of Missauhe Moses Earle Barby Cibeedy Te and Paradie Vivien Stuart. The text is incoherent and reads like a damaged notice page.
A garbled district notice lists names such as Gertrude Hayate Melrose Minnie Gilbert and Adaline Mirtton among residents and officials connected to the Ore Bon line and branches east of Harvors Forks. It references towns Leverhy Loss Wisdom Minty Geethy Whitelat and Melrose with scattered identifiers like Twin Urged and Dillon.
A fragmented OCR list names numerous individuals and places including Livingston Billings Manhattan Storrs Red Lodge Glendive Townsend Boxeman and Boxeman with scattered numbers. It presents no clear event or narrative beyond a roster-like compilation of people and towns from various regions.
A garbled district roster lists territory along a rail corridor and many towns and individuals. Names such as Lewistown Glendora Clarke Roundup Mabel Supra Helena Miller Agnes Wayes Judit Anderson Lizzie Grown Marly Martinadats appear amid scattered place names and dates, implying a regional administrative or electoral ledger with incomplete details.
St Mark's church at Sixth and Mun streets announces the present rector completes his first year with the parish. Holy communion at 1 o'clock. A review of the year's work replaces the regular sermon. A children's service at 3 20 pm followed by the usual evening service at 7 49 pm. All are welcome.
Local congregations including Baptist, Swedish Lutheran, First Christian, Presbyterian, and Zion meet for morning worship, Bible school, and evening services. Notices invite visitors, highlight dates, and mention choir, pastors, and special events under varied schedules. Striking references to community meetings and charity aid featured amid era church listings.
A fragmented report notes MARLEOR and MIS AMITE MEDI in an end of life context. Details are sparse, with unclear actions or dates but reference to care and final arrangements. The item reads like a local brief about a medical or ceremonial closure involving named entities.
A fragmented district report lists numerous names tied to a Great Northern ballot or ethics category. It mentions candidates such as Sadie Fletcher and Irene Welle along with many others, including Fort Monta Fortanton Arsephine Chesarel Molt and Elizabeth Cradle, indicating a local election slate with multiple figures.
Fragmentary OCR listing includes district numbers and names such as Avis A. Vertes and Maruele Me Razor with scattered terms like Ranily Miles and Logan. Mentions possible department, candidate initials, and place references, but overall unclear. This record preserves only garbled fragments with no coherent event or outcome.
Mrs. John McGinty reports the death of her brother-in-law Bernard McGinty in Darlington Wisconsin. He previously lived in Anaconda for over three years serving as a department superintendent at the smelter and later in charge of the Bitter Rock mine before returning to Tartington where he died. He leaves a wife and children and two sisters and several brothers mourning his loss.
The page lists local business names and services with scattered notices. It mentions a souvenir day, barber ads, rent and food items, and updates on city offices, plans, and personnel, plus a public notice about accounts due and a town cleanup effort.
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