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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1907
Page
10
The Carbon County Republican calls for proper heating and ventilation in classrooms to prevent illness and dangerous conditions. It urges educators and school officers to demonstrate knowledge of methods to maintain even temperatures and clean air, warns against draughts, and emphasizes oversight by teachers, principals, and janitors.
The Missoulian notes a compromise ordinance closing saloons at 1 a.m. replacing the former 11 45 p.m. limit. Enforcements to be strict, with all doors and side entrances shut, city officers pledged to uphold the law without favoritism. Anaconda also enforces a midnight rule, but the 1 a.m. deadline stands.
The Sheridan Enterprise reports a sudden ordinance forcing Anaconda saloons to shut at midnight. The council acted swiftly Tuesday night, passing the measure along legal channels in about an hour, with public sentiment surprisingly accepting the change despite no prior debate or advocacy.
The treasury department in Washington is reviewing the need for a government building in Billings. If proved essential, an appropriation request may be added to Congress’s general spending measures, avoiding the usual politically driven bill process.
The Hamilton News reports the Montana state fair closed with record attendance surpassing previous fairs, crowding Helena’s accommodations. Exhibits across minerals, cereals, vegetables, livestock, and fruits were excellent, though several counties did not participate. Ravalli led in horticultural and agricultural displays. The paper urges county commissioners to fund a coordinated exhibit next March to boost statewide participation.
Montana Record Acting Manager White proposes a plan during Mr. Carr’s vacation to run a ten-stick service and have a street car meet the 11:15 train from Butte each night, outlining a practical transport adjustment.
The Helena article praises John D. Ryan, Montana director-manager of Amalgamated Copper, as a just, capable, and trusted executive. It lauds his fair arbitration of labor disputes, loyalty, and conservative yet decisive handling of affairs, expressing hopeful anticipation of his speedy recovery and continued service to Butte and Montana.
The Montana Press Association assembly in Helena drew criticism from the Bozeman Republican-Courier for focusing on leisure over professional benefit. The piece laments the annual gathering as more about dining and socializing than advancing the press, urging a shift toward collective growth and state service.
The Virginia City Times notes Joseph Smith II editor of the Madisonian is honored as president of the Montana Press Association. By resolution he can set next year’s meeting time and place. The paper recalls past gatherings and urges honoring the association in the state’s ancient capital.
River Press reports dipping cattle under state and federal orders raises costs and lowers market value. Chicago beef sales confirm dipping affects price. Malta dipped cattle shipped to Chicago sold for less than undipped Galata stock, despite heavier freight. scabby cattle priced higher per 160 pounds. The comparison among Malta and Galata shipments shows dipping creates additional losses for stockmen.
Missoula and Ravalli counties earn rebuke for not presenting a representative exhibit at the Helena state fair. Critics admit they did nothing to assist. last year Missoula had a strong showing by one man who begged for fruit and drove through the county to assemble items. This year no one stepped forward to help, leaving a slim display by a single woman. The piece urges broad local effort next year and accountability from disappointed residents.
Emerson Hill of Beaverhead county told the Dillon Examiner that the county missed a stronger presentation at the state fair. He urged farmers, stockgrowers, and miners to prepare for next year to demonstrate Beaverhead’s wealth and capabilities and compete with other counties.
Classified job notices list opportunities in Butte Taft Bozeman Anaconda and Butte area. Entries include selling standards errands early morning circulation driving work rock work and tunnels barber housework cooking housekeeper and sales positions with wages or salaries. Names and addresses given for applying.
The passage urges Flathead and Beaverhead to represent at the state fair, noting Flathead has found an exhibit and Beaverhead, though affluent, should profit by following the example. The call stresses regional participation and equal opportunity for success.
The annual state fair proved successful and its continuance is assured. Yellowstone county stood out with a strong showing and W B George, longtime association director, was chosen president. His fundraising feat in the first year is notable, setting a high standard for future fairs.
The anti liquor movement spreads beyond small towns with communities adopting local option and cities tightening saloon rules. Chicago led a wave by ordering every saloon closed in the metropolis with gamblers ousted, signaling a strong prohibition sentiment. The move follows public opinion shifts and a September grand jury report.
From the Helena Independent the Anaconda chapter joins the region in a refrain protesting late night liquor access. Residents echo the sentiment that no alcohol will be available after midnight as local measures push sobriety during the period.
Druggist offers a refund if the LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets fail to cure. Each box bears the signature of K W. GROVA. Dike.
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