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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1906
Page
6
Western Montana office of the Standard operates from a local avenue address in AVissonia with a listed telephone. The notice mentions advertising rates and publication location, indicating a small regional service for buyers and advertisers.
In a heated session the council lacked a quorum and adjourned before voting on a district formation despite petitions from James L. Chulin, John Dueftearnes and others. Alderman Kou moved to vote but the mayor suspended proceedings citing insufficient attendance. no district map was approved and the district plan remains unsettled.
An old pyramid health ad touts a miracle remedy for piles and related ailments. It claims dramatic relief, urges readers to send a test package to Pyramid Brand Company in Marmall, Indiana, and guarantees results with testimonials and a free trial by mail.
A garbled OCR style passage references state law, public goal interpretation, and a Missouri public figure. It mentions a courtroom setting and a financial figure of 2476.90, with unclear context about city or district matters and personal opinions affecting rulings.
A man was blown into the air during a mishap in Maui district. He landed near 619 o'clock and was severely injured, later transported to hospital. Details of the event and the fate of others involved remain unclear amid fragmented OCR text.
Misreadable article notes Mint Mining Company incorporates with liability of 1,000,000 dollars, stock par value one dollar, shares issued, and plans to conduct general mining operations. Names Waks a Bornoon, Whistler, J Teehand, W. Cowan among incorporators. municipal limits referenced.
Fragmentary notes describe numerous timber entries and land office claims. Names and places appear jumbled in the OCR, with references to individuals such as Bet, Vit, Kessler, Taber and locations including Bid Rio and Dabaeevest, suggesting a historical land entry ledger.
Northern Pacific men visit Garden City with officials and engineers touring local facilities. The delegation met city leaders and inspected tracks and sp? line details, discussing maintenance and future improvements.
A fragmented reminiscence recounts a young Englishman’s observations and experiences in Canada. It reflects on hunger, work, and the harsh realities of frontier life, including meals, travel, and social dynamics, with scattered personal anecdotes and local color.
In Clinton County Justice J Tips hears the case against Frank Pore br for allegedly assaulting and shooting Parl Hinkle with a revolver near Clinton about a week ago. The defendant pleads not guilty as witnesses describe the incident and motives linked to a pigeon quarrel. one man was wounded but conditions improve.
A messy OCR report notes strong performances at Syren meeting pace events. Sweet Marie leads a sensational card as mare records 249 percent for her sex, while drivers like A McDonald steer favorable outcomes for several horses. The event highlights rivalries with rivals such as Ariel Royarate and My Shire, and hints Lexington reaching new horizons in pacing action.
A stray historical record notes a half interest in a mine sold to James M Parker. The document mentions the Searle quarry and Wile Ince mine district, with unspecified ownership details and a contested valuation.
Local notes describe people, dates, and places in Missoula as workers moved shipments westward and cement walk repairs began along Wiggins Avenue. The report highlights a shift in work on Monday and the planned completion of crosswalk and sidewalk projects tied to new cement walks.
A villager named Willan Moser of Atte witnessed a dying woman fall in fear after a strange trance. He reported a look of relief upon her bed as she called for a slip of paper, while doctors observed no immediate recovery despite care and prolonged agony.
The motor show closes entries for December with debate over future trends. Manufacturers split between speed tests and reliability, some avoiding tests entirely. Several firms plan to enter with various distances, hoping their cycle and bicycle models perform best.
Washington Delaware Oct 2 Bishop Leighton Coleman of the Episcopal diocese of Delaware concludes his yearly walking vacation. He follows a secret route on these pedestrian tours and travels alone at about 70 years old yet hearty. He mentions passing Maryland and Pennsylvania by the Susquehanna river region and the Cunvhor land valley, covering 210 miles in seven days with a steady daily pace of about 30 miles.
Readable fragments describe a divorce case involving Ty Wen AS Whipple and Terre Bel Whipple. The text references a photographer detective and mentions dramatic plotlines tied to a society and waters event.
Fragmentary text describes a chaotic scene with photographers stalking a coup and a cottage full of people. Mentions a photographer on a roof and a cousin, amid disrupted activities and a large crowd. Details are garbled and uncertain.
London reports that the Pherrims manager C. H. Murray says the English football team must cut their tour homeward after a sudden illness. An official from ShoMlelt notes disruptions and delays, with plans for resumption later if health permits.
A revival of cross country running is planned this fall across eastern colleges led by Cornell and Princeton. After the Intercollegiate Cross-Country Association formed, interest surged with successes by Cornell against Yale and Penn. Efforts include revived university clubs, charity runs, and a national course at Van Cortlandt Park to showcase long distance events.
A fragmented 19th century magazine piece argues running is the best heart exercise when possible while moderate walking remains acceptable. It suggests even weak hearts may manage a short run or brisk jog toward overall health, with caution and gradual effort.
A Galveston council article details a strong commission form where the mayor presides but holds limited authority beyond emergency actions. It explains how four commissioners divide departments such as finance, police, streets, and public works, with elections staggered and May as the election month.
A fragmented prose piece blends musings on dignity and public opinion with reflections on leadership and solitude. It cites vague literary lines and ponderings on how people perceive truth, courage, and social conformity, weaving a chaotic narrative voice across scattered thoughts.
The piece praises Tod Gilbert as the Jerome of fiction and cites his brisk philosophy. It quotes lines about avoiding needless conflicts, the futility of loud claims, and valuing lone time, noting his belief that happiness lies in being with whom one chooses or alone as desired.
An Outing Magazine article discusses heart weakness linked to underwork and overwork. It cites a study of nearly 19,000 primary school children showing 90 percent with physical defects, including heart-related aliments, caused by hereditary factors and prolonged undertow exercise.
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