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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1903
Page
10
Helena observed a large Labor Day celebration with a parade and park events. Prizes were awarded to unions and clubs, with fairs, races, and athletic contests as locals enjoyed the day despite dust and heat. Separate coverage notes the Alaska boundary commission's progress and schedules in a related briefing.
Special Dispatch to the Standard from Great Falls reports a cold windy day hindered exercises. Despite the weather, union members braved the cold with the Black Ragic leading the process. The Vanderbilt Employes Union won a prize for good workmanship amid a display of miniature wheel holes and decorative work.
Livingston Sept 7 laboring men win half holiday. A parade at 10 a.m. formed at the courthouse with a thousand tradesmen marching through principal streets led by the Livingston hand. Carriage with Stacker and Miller, and numerous unions followed in uniforms bearing banners. Speakers Stocker and Miller addressed crowds at Mc Leod's Island before dinner. Afternoon featured dancing and amusements.
Glendive celebrated Labor Day with a city parade representing local trades and business. The event began at 10 p.m. from the Da block, led by Marshal Twines with aide Mr. Wline. Glendive team defeated the Machinists 14 to 0 at the ball grounds. an evening dance and supper followed hosted by the inner limits society.
P J Cooney of Butte, a socialist speaker, addressed a small crowd in the open air at 3 30 oclock during Red Lodge Labor Day celebrations. He urged laboring and union men to avoid joining the state militia and attacked the capitalist class. He spoke again at the opera house that evening.
Bozeman observed Labor Day with a parade from the courthouse to Peach Arena. Cold, threatening weather reduced the crowd and postponed the speech by Dan McDonald of the American Labor Union until 2 p.m. Athletic events and winners listed include boys and girls races and adult sprints, with names such as Moxley Winters and Reva Carrs among others.
The passage describes eczema as a painful skin condition starting with redness and spreading to pustules and blisters. It notes a gummy sticky fluid, drying scales, and sores, commonly appearing on the back arms hands legs and face and worsening at night or when overheated.
Taura Rhodesend and Ruth Harriguiack paced the field in a local girls race. Henry Rogers and Kia Cartner also posted times. The officers defeated the members 26 to 1, in a brisk interdepartmental meet.
Labor Day in Billings with most businesses closed. A grand picnic ran from 1 p.m. at Newman’s Grove beside the Yellowstone, featuring the Billings band and Whit at orchestra for dancing. Orator Harry Hazelton urged voters to abandon old parties and shape their own fate at the polls. A Gruevel Hall ball closed the celebration that evening.
Yesterday Big Timber defeated Dey Creek 1 to 1 in a one sided game that drew only a snail crowd. Big Timber dominated play with little challenge and secured the victory in a routine affair.
Crow Indians in a ceremonial grand entry drawn to Billings for the fair. Officials from the Crow agency and local organizers note the procession as a notable crowd event amid fair activities.
In Brooklyn Bags a dialogue hints at rival students in a college class where one star drifts due to drinking while a clever peer stays sober. The scene shows competition for class leadership and a dramatic shift as the drinker falls behind.
Rome dispatch reports Pope Pius the Third welcomed his sisters who traveled from Venice in a special carriage. The trio, separated for six weeks, reunited with a warm embrace as they discussed memories and future plans. A separate item notes the funeral of Hang Lee in Myde Park.
An advertisement touts Swamp Root as a remedy for kidney, bladder, and urinary issues. It claims quick relief, urges readers to buy, notes availability in 50 cent and larger bottles, and offers a free sample and book by mail from Dr. Kilmer & Co. Also mentions Doan and Braip-oot branding and address in Hingham ton New York.
The court was largely attended and Proffitt remains in the county jail. He will likely stay there until his trial. The conclusion is that the offense is clearly irresponsible. It is believed Mik will waive the preliminary examination, though no definite statement has been made.
Paria reports the grand autumn maneuvers of the French army starting in central and southwestern departments. Four armies, over 126 000 men, move from Clermont Ferrand to Orange Montelmar and Epinal with preliminary actions amid rain and sunstroke cases. War Minister Andre hosts foreign military attaches including Captain L B Matt.
Ogden Utah September 7 The Spanish ambassador in Washington has been authorized to send a member of the embassy to the irrigation congress in this city next week due to his government's interest in the subject. The Los Angeles chamber of commerce plans to send a display of trades. The Southern California metropolis and twenty prominent business men from St Paul and Minneapolis will attend as delegates.
Frederic Irland describes a September elk hunt in Wyoming. The party encounters a herd near a ridgeline, distances noted, and the narrator photographs the elk as the group moves. Weather and terrain affect the hunt as they search for safe passage and attempt to secure the stock.
A fragmented, era-typical composite text mixes a safety-message touting CASCARETS candy cathartic for babies and children with unrelated travelogue and educational notices. The ad claims summer protection through a mild purgative and mentions a smiling baby, while other sections recount elk watching, walks to Portsmouth, and local school names and attendance.
An unclear report describes a prominent farmer in a region referenced as Belar facing a broad fall. The text appears garbled with multiple nonstandard terms and resembles a fragmented historical newspaper snippet with possible references to eastward movement and local reactions.
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