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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1908
Page
3
The Anaconda Standard lists its publishing company, circulation terms, main office in Standard Block, branch offices in Butte and other cities, and the network of newsstands where the newspaper is sold. It provides advertising and mailing instructions, plus general address for business correspondence in Anaconda, Montana.
A Butte report quotes Senator Borah and supporters faulting the president's campaign interference. The piece cites editorials from Boston Herald and others backing Taft while denouncing Roosevelt. It argues Democrats should urge Roosevelt to temper campaign chatter and notes opposition complaints largely come from Taft supporters.
A Chicago supporter argues Roosevelt should campaign publicly to boost Taft, citing Roosevelt’s unmatched personal magnetism and integrity. The plea urges a stump tour to win Western and Northwestern voters, while acknowledging the propriety of a president’s strong public role in backing his party.
A report on the celebratory inauguration at the state university notes strong support for President Dunw ay and the push to strengthen the university of Montana through endowment. It cites potential one third of a million dollars from local donors and discusses the chair’s leadership, campus growth, and broader educational goals. The item also covers political commentary on Roosevelt era funding and university prospects.
The piece accuses Taft campaign leaders of missteps and infighting. Griping Republicans blame Chairman Hitchcock for failures and say Sudden, treasurer of the Taft committees, avoids duties while Hitchcock bears the load. Root and papers mark Hitchcock as a poor leader amid mounting pressure.
A fragmented piece compares Senator Moraker’s stance with Roosevelt era politics. It cites Bouton Post’s parallels about Fora Key admitting a $60,000 money exchange for a newspaper deal that fell through and allegations of payoffs to secure New York votes. The piece suggests Roosevelt denied wets aid amid Polls.
A visionary piece by Frederic J Hastin Berauzsa outlines the future of aerial mail and airship routes. It argues airships will bypass mountains and rivers to deliver perishable m ail and parcels, linking rural areas to urban markets, and even supporting agriculture and gospel missions through extended reach and lower costs.
A restaurant waiter recalls a chaotic dinner where four short orders and a demanding patron tested his nerve. Amid the rush he slipped on a footman’s drop, triggering a stagelike clamor, and the moment left him saying he never before felt so nervous. The tale appears in the Chiesa News via the Indianapolis News. Subsequently, mention of English estates notes the Duke of Atholl maintaining a white rose pledge to Queen Victoria.
Consort once visited years ago when Toses lacked bloom in the garden and a careful rent condition challenged the Munros of Faulix. The lease required a snow ball to exist any day it was damaged, a puzzling clause that seemed perilous. A glacier in Ben Wyvis now provides perpetual snow, averting forfeiture fears and stabilizing the owner’s rights.
An Indiana farmer reports trees planted on marginal land boost soil and profits. Planting young cottonwood with Russian willow and catalina, plus ash in some areas, can yield future saw timber in about 20 years, exceeding returns from other crops. Forest conservation is urged by national forester Gifford Pinchot as key to sustaining resources.
Confucius meets William Penn at Cleopatra’s tea. The exchange weaves misheard names and playful dialogue with Penn denying inventing anything while joking about fabled feats. The fragment portrays a humorous, puzzling scene of mistaken identity and clever banter.
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