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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1908
Page
12
Amid cheers and speeches the community welcomed the new president of the University of Montana. Alumni leader Mrs. W. D. Harkins thanked the audience and pledged support, while speakers from Spokane and other regions praised the administration and the university’s progress.
Speech at the California university inauguration highlights democracy through public education and the broader role of the university in cultural governance. The speaker extols Dr Duniway, notes his ties to California institutions, and frames the Pacific Northwest as a site for educational progress and democracy’s civic work.
A fragmented reflection on democracy, civilization, and the rise of common people Power shifts from monarchies to the masses while education and universities shape public life The writer cites a Brussels gallery piece and contemplates governmental stability in Montana and the role of the state university in fostering progress
Governor Norris speaks to Montana lawmakers about higher education needs and funding for the state universities. He praises Dr. Craig and Dr. Duniway, urges constitutional amendment supporting appropriations, and argues private gifts and endowments are essential to modernize facilities and expand faculty, forestry, law, medicine, and engineering programs.
President Duniway delivers a formal address praising the University of Montana and its 13 years of service, noting funding from federal and state governments, donors, and public support. He emphasizes future goals, faculty strength, and the university’s role in education, scholarship, and community progress.
An extracted itinerary lists dates and places for T D Long in October. Entries reference locations such as Apoelal, Sevier, Hel Ce, and Valeyny Har with days in October and numbered events or journeys. The text appears as a fragmented travel schedule with recurring month names and place names.
An overnight lodgings house resident named Walke, a railroad worker, was found dead in his bunk at about 1 am in Gast Pakelreet, Sysiiens. Coroner and authorities examined the body but found no money on him. Papers show work in Portland and London areas, with a mixture of foreign names and a toothache remedy noted in a memorandum. Walke, about thirty years old, had been coughing recently and appeared to have friends in Thailand and Teayatra, with the inquest to determine cause of death.
A balky horse attached to a wagon, stalled at a crossing on 2feq Street and Broadway, drew a crowd as officers and bystanders tried to coax it forward. The horse refused to move, rearing and sidestepping while the wagon lurched, until police and bystanders managed to hitch it up again. The other horse behaved and no injuries were reported.
United States Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana addresses a large crowd, arguing for a greatly expanded navy to secure world peace and protect American interests. He contends a global balance of power hinges on naval strength, warns against economy driven by peace, and links a strong fleet to the Panama Canal and Monroe Doctrine. He cites Britain Germany and Japan as benchmarks and stresses battleships as deterrence and economic protection.
In a noon hour incident at the Church of the Holy Roars, Jennie Paticle of Dany ware faced concern as Pather Thompson confronted her. The couple planned to travel back to Belezade where Mr. Al Hock held extended interests, following two brief weaving trips.
An unsolicited health letter claims relief from long standing piles, praising a remedy called Pyramid Pile Cure. It urges sending fifty cents for a free trial pack by mail, promising discreet delivery and emphasizing personal testimonials of prior operations and enduring suffering. The missive cites Richardson Woagzn ington of Galesburg and lists Pyramid Drug Company in Texas.
The Democratic campaign in Missoula county opened with Governor Norris leading a party of candidates into the Bitter Root valley. Accompanied by J. H. Tolan and Phil Goodwin, they were joined by S. J. Cotts, Charlay H. Hall, H. McCormick and others. The group planned to visit Helena and Missoula with stops including Pillsbury and other big towns, signaling a statewide push as the party remained active through the Bitter Root region.
Fragmentary OCR text presents scattered phrases about a lady artist, an eminent academician, and disrupted dialogue. Details are unreadable, with garbled names and incomplete sentences, offering no coherent event or outcome to summarize.
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