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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1908
Page
3
The Anaconda Standard provides subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions and lists a network of branch offices and news stands across major cities. It notes that general business and correspondence should be addressed to Anaconda, Montana.
A garbled list shows Governor Nora's speaking schedule with dates in Butte Helena Lima Kalispell Missoula Great Falls Dillon and several other towns. The fragmented OCR mentions a wartime foreign affairs tone and references Admiral and President Roosevelt competing with Japan, conveying a historical wartime context.
In Mia city Mayor Trost faces removal by RA for not enforcing prohibition. Rose and Hin Fieuhis rally against Governor Hoch, claiming misstatements supported by figures on debt, taxes, and lack of lender improvements.
A long archive piece alleges missing funds, political maneuvering, and questions over campaign money linked to the Standard Oil Company during the Roosevelt era. It cites subscription handling by Cartelyou, alleged reimbursements, and calls for presidential accountability amid partisan debate. The narrative contrasts the era's money practices with a modern call for transparency and unity.
The Marais of within Rome Madward's court resigns due to age. The Earl of Crewe succeeds to Ulger, ANT, retaining the portfolio of secretary of Alard for tin colonies. A doctor from New York to BrooklynPresbyterian Church. eminent figures Norvin Norton and Joseph Th. Chonte discussed commemorations of Lincoln’s birth. A Metropolitan Museum of Art plan announces a major project.
Fragmentary OCR note mentions Mrs Lucy O Perkins and an appointment, with unclear references to a museum in Boston and an American museum, and a historic context. The readable facts are sparse but indicate a named person and an appointment or sentence surrounding a place.
A humorously garbled exchange mocks a proposed church building, noting sneaky big-whs and poor acoustics as critics joke about the audience reaction and editors. The spoof lists a string of mismatched quotes from various papers, hinting at public skepticism and satire.
Two sisters aged 12 and 6 were implicated in a three month string of robberies. Police say they gained access to playhouses and art studios, selling soap and taking jewelry worth thousands by visiting houses and pocketing valuables. Names are withheld by the court.
New York records show a Civil War veteran, long a city resident, losing voting rights and pension due to disputed citizenship papers. Courts weigh the case as his status and future citizenship hang in the balance amid a possible removal from the nation.
A report from the Billings stockyards details the death of twenty five horses in a single incident. The article notes the line of horses and the reaction of bystanders as investigators begin to document the event. The piece cites officials from the Kansas City Journal and veterinary authorities as sources.
A derelict, disjointed monologue from a New York Times humorous piece mocks political intelligence and presidential eras. It features a crowd failing to name vice presidents with Washington, Lincoln, Grant, Garfield, and others, ending with an ironic street vignette about a wary traveler in a big city.
A police officer detained a life like exhibitor as a spectator brazenly smoked in the gallery. The upstart protested with a remark about being made of wash while dismissing the officer's warning. The scene drew amused reactions and a quip about a yellowed card.
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