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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1908
Page
3
The Anaconda Standard lists publication details, pricing, and office locations. It notes daily and Sunday editions with rates, subscription avenues, and branch offices in Butte and other cities. The notice covers mailing and newspaper distribution points and directs inquiries to the Anaconda, Montana office.
A list of speaking engagements and appearances across towns including Helena Missoula Great Falls Billings Bozeman Kalispell Havre Lewistown Livingston Red Lodge Deer Lodge and others with dates in October September and November, highlighting varied locations and speakers with multiple events scheduled throughout state venues.
A look back at the Lincoln Douglas debates from 1858 and the 1850s era, noting their impact on U S politics. Describes venues such as Ottawa and Alton, Lincoln and Douglas arriving together, and the formation of a lasting controversy that defined national discourse. Identifies Douglas as a Illinois senator and candidate, and outlines key moments leading to the presidential race era.
The fragmented text recalls a lawyer from Springfold, S0., active between 389 and 1864 who faced political backlash over the Missouri Compromise. It notes 1888 as a pivotal year where extension of slavery divided opinion, with quotes about “DIU Grant” and beliefs that new territories or states should decide slavery's fate themselves.
A Stanford Gazette rebuttal portrays Governor Norris as vigilant for labor interests. It cites his voting record on eight hour days for hoisting engineers and rail workers, union labels, safety laws, and miner protections, while noting his opposition to some eight hour day public works measures and smelter bills. The piece argues Norris has shown consistent, unflinching integrity and broad support from Montana workers.
The Mexican Herald comments on President Diaz welcoming an opposition party and contends true democracy requires principled party competition. It argues opposition means critics who value evidence over bias, not a hostile bloc seeking power for its own sake.
A fragmented opinion piece accuses the party in power of denouncing the opposition as dangerous. It claims the Republican stance warns of financial and national unrest if the Democratic party gains power, noting recurring four year election scares and urging readers to view the opposition through Mexican Herald assertions about Mexico.
A collage of vintage quips and cartoons scenes from newspapers, including playful exchanges about doctors, ministers, and mistaken manners. Jests touch on law, mirrors, fashion, and everyday mischief with light, old-time banter and caricature dialogue.
A London butcher uses racing pigeons to carry customer orders from outlying districts. He loads six birds, each with a metal case of orders, and flies three hours to deliver to Mr. Terris’s shop. Birds dispatch orders quickly, even for midday meals. estimates show speeds around 90 miles per hour and no delays in delivery.
The text presents a garbled snippet from the Warrington Star with broken dialogue about judging a candidate's merit. It includes misread names and stray punctuation making clear facts unavailable. No coherent event, date, or entities emerge to summarize.
A veteran summary traces fashion origins from the Rue de Paix in Paris to London control over men’s dress and American buyers who decide seasonal styles. It notes how Paris dressmakers rely on American verdicts, the cycle from ancient gowns to modern touches, and how royals shape taste. It also cites crinolines, wigs, and historical vanity, with beards rising post Civil War and naval officers forming clubs after Waterloo.
A man drinks whiskey and asks to charge it to Tim Casey. The barkeeper consults the boss in the cellar about Casey’s credit and whether the drink is to be charged to him. The proprietor confirms the drink was consumed and approves charging it to Casey.
A revival of the horn dance was staged in Needwood forest village life with a dozen villagers removing six pairs of reindeer antlers from a tower and costuming as medieval figures including Matt Mavion and a Jester. They danced through neighboring villages in medieval fashion, receiving hospitality, with proceeds for the forest poor.
From Ti-Bits a feisty note on London religious diversity cites a new Mormon temple in South Tottenham and lists Chinese Joss houses, Malay worship sites, mosques, and other faiths in Britain’s capital. It mentions various locations and the growing number of professing Christians amid a colorful roster of obscure sects.
Local notice promotes Cannon Ho, ittie Wash. school for boys with strong grades and college preparation, noting experienced teachers, athletic programs, and close supervision. Catalogs available via Frederick M. De Forrast PhD and Master.
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