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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 07, 1908
Page
4
The Anaconda Standard shows publisher note and extensive office addresses across cities. It lists daily and Sunday rates, main and branch offices in Butte, Chicago, Denver, Seattle, Portland, and more, with telephones and contact lines for subscriptions and business matters.
An Inter Mountain report quotes Senator Borah and supporters criticizing the president for public campaign remarks. The opposition cites editorials from major papers backing Taft and denouncing the president’s actions while urging Roosevelt to continue speaking.
A Chicago admirer urges President Roosevelt to resign and back Taft, arguing a Roosevelt secret tour would aid Taft. The writer praises Roosevelt’s magnetism and integrity, contending his active partisan campaigning is improper and would sway voters in the West and Northwest.
Fragmentary report discusses political maneuvering around a nominating contest. Mentions Beatles era figures and Vice President Falrhanis with hints of constitutional lines about presidential succession and Roosevelt’s actions, but content is garbled and non-specific.
In a Missoula ceremony for President Dunivay of the state university, Stanford’s President Tsyjayy delivered a dignified address supporting his rank and praising educators. The piece highlights plans for university upbuilding, public endowment prospects, and Missoula’s civic role in funding the institution’s growth.
Fragmented dispatches portray Republican infighting as critics fault Hitchcock and Taft supporters. Digs target Sheldon and Moot for mismanagement while Hitchcock’s own duties overwhelm him. Critics say the Taft campaign falters under internal strain and reduced effectiveness.
The piece notes senior Morakea's offence remains uncondoned while many newspapers skew Roosevelt coverage. It cites Boston Post parallels about Parker Adams and a tale of $40,000 funds used to influence a newspaper, with Cortelyou reportedly sourcing money from Harriman and others during Roosevelt’s campaign. The article also mentions Nixon’s denials in response to corruption accusations.
A fragmented account describes alleged money from the Standard Oil group to support Roosevelt, including a letter ordering return of funds that were never refunded. The piece weaves in political commentary on Hearst, Balkan news, and a poem-like closing, reflecting a chaotic prewar political climate and public figures.
Frederic J. Haskty envisions an aerial mail and passenger network where the airship replaces rail and road with direct routes over valleys and mountains. Towers, nets, and fixed-rate pouches enable rapid delivery and public access, transforming rural literacy and commerce while expanding agricultural outreach and civilian connectivity.
From the Todianapolie News a Chicago restaurant tale recalls a nervous moment as a waiter endures a rush of short orders and lost items. He notes a stern boss and frenzied cooks while delivering butter, salt, and pie. The scene ends with the boss’s unsmiling verdict on nerves.
A fragment notes a consort visiting years past as roses failed to bloom and a tricky rent tied to the Munros of Foulis. It claims a snow ball demanded any day, but Ben Wyvis glacial snow steadies the tenure, preventing forfeiture.
An Indianapolis Star article urges landowners to plant trees on marginal sandy strips to prevent forest loss. Citing forester Gifford Pinchot like warnings, it argues small, low-cost plantings boost soil, shade, and long term profits. Indiana farmer tests show young pine, ash, and walnut seedlings thrive and yield returns comparable to other crops within two decades.
A garbled exchange features Confucing meeting William Penn at Cleopatra's tea. Confucing claims to fame as a mighty man and inventor of sleep, while Penn counters with a paradoxical tale about phonetic misfires and time. The fragment hints at humor surrounding identity and miscommunication.
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