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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
Sep 01, 1907
Page
9
The Anaconda Standard analyzes Taft support in Montana, noting the state machine may back Taft while weighing other candidates. It discusses Knox and La Follette as possible alternatives, and questions how Republicans in the state actually align amid national campaigning tactics and shifting loyalties.
A centuries long debate ends as the Bureish house of lords approves a bill allowing a man to marry his deceased wife's sister. The Commons had favored it. peers, led by bishops, opposed it, with passage after protracted battles. The piece notes similar bans persist elsewhere and hints at broader legal and religious influences on marriage law.
The piece critiques early Taft campaign forecasts that assume Taft secures nearly all delegates with Roosevelt as a supporting figure. It notes the forecasts rely on manager projections and selective state results, especially West and Washington, while doubting New England and other regions. The article mocks the method and the desire to crown a favorite at the convention.
The article discusses Prince William, second son of Sweden’s heir, a twenty three year old guest of New York Swedes, and compares his potential to extend influence to lands like Minnesota and Massachusetts, noting Swedish population and descent figures. It frames Sweden as ambitious in colonial expansion and ponders presidential proportions.
An article notes a thread price surge and plant shutdowns as British owners dominate the industry. It cites Coats thread in Bendford and New York, arguing the same manufacturers charge similar spool prices across nations while workers protest higher costs. The piece mentions garment costs rising and trust assets linked to Coats and other operatives.
A fragment from a Palestine era excavation notes the discovery of a young Palestinian noblewoman’s tomb with silver jewelry, a Jasper bar, and gold belts. It reports Genzer finds, a Gezer uncovering plan, and debates Nearett remains, but notes ongoing road and rail projects and labor strikes shaping news.
Fragmented quotes and jokes from various papers mix in a column like a carnival of silhouettes. Snatches mention Athens, transatlantic tales, and social chatter alongside stray lines about kitchens, bread, and humor from Poland. The collage hints at a playful, late era humor page.
A garbled excerpt sets a scene of Morgoto notes in early September. It mentions a Iowa girl and tragic death by her own action, vague references to piano playing, travels, a new comet, and distant duels. Weather hints grow clothes for autumn and seafood arrivals mix with hunting terms. The tone echoes a late 19th or early 20th century rural newspaper brief.
The piece narrates a bustling Newport society scene around Prince Willem visiting Newport. It features Mrs Splosh and Mrs Blosh contending for royal attention, quarrels among the social set, and a staged spectacle with the prince allegedly confined after a brawl. The tone parodies era gossip and aristocratic theater in a lively, comic voice.
A Hew Cape sermon decries social selfishness within the church and society. It urges active brotherhood, higher moral standards, and service to the needy, warning that ease and self-satisfaction lead to spiritual death while true life comes from aiding humanity.
The item discusses the Congregational minister Daniel March and his hymn Hymns You Ought to Know written in haste for a special occasion. It cites lines urging readers to answer the master’s call, support missions, and give generously, with a focus on service and willingness to respond to the call.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at religious sermon notes about water and church, but content is garbled. It references phrases like your beat appreciation and nonliners, with unclear context or subjects. No coherent event or sourcing evident.
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