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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1908
Page
3
The Anaconda Standard lists daily and Sunday subscriptions with rates and a detailed network of branch offices. It provides office telephones, editorial rooms, and foreign bureaus, and enumerates newsstands across major cities from New York to Seattle for the Standard’s distribution.
The Montana Republican convention faces a choice between Taft aligned with a Roosevelt letter to Conrad Kohrs and Holloway’s labor views. Delegates must decide which stance to endorse, as Roosevelt and Taft clash with Holloway on labor questions and the party weighs its Supreme Court nomination.
The Montana Republican scene centers on the state ticket as a Helena convention approaches. Cheadle and Lindsay withdraw from governor and run for other posts, while Webster and Donlan loom as possible nominees amid party pressure and doubts about Taft enthusiasm in the state. Endorsements from Ohio and shifts in leadership reflect a tense preconvention landscape and questions about future alignment with Foraker or Roosevelt.
Fragmentary text suggests Taft and Foraker discuss a peace agreement to hold until election day. One point noted is ensuring Foraker secures a firm position in the federal penitentiary, described as a binding assurance. The wording is garbled and unclear in places.
Lee Mantle chaired the Silver Bow Republican gathering as an open letter from Roosevelt to Montana’s Don Kabbre was read. Delegates applauded, while finance interests versus Roosevelt aligned with Taft, arguing Roosevelt’s policies would not survive if Taft were elected, amid New York chatter and intraparty tensions.
A chaotic view of the 1912 political race describes Democrats and Republicans rallying, with Hearst campaigneering and Roosevelt praised by Taft. References to Depew, Platt, Bryan, Carter, and Maine reveal shifting loyalties as election day looms. The New York press shows heated debate and public activity across the nation.
A mosaic of brisk, cynic vignettes on ambition ethics and social norms. The piece jabs at office seekers reputations elopements and gendered expectations with clipped aphorisms and worldly satire.
William L Ral a prominent figure in insurance circles in Parmouth Onto was instantly killed by a fall at the havin hotel today. No evidence suggests suicide and the tragedy is under investigation by local authorities.
Frederic Z. Haskii surveys the 1884 presidential contest, detailing factional feuds within the Republican Party led by Conkling and Platt, the Cleveland governorship path, and the pivotal New York vote. It notes Blaine's nomination on the fourth ballot, Butler’s third party bid, and the era’s mudslinging campaign amid scandals and press attacks.
A historical analysis discusses Sun's support for Butler as a third party beacon, Blaine’s campaign perils, the Burchard clergy delegation, and the infamous Rum Romanism and Rebellion line. It notes allegations of vote buying, Irish influence in New York, and fears of Reconstruction era backlash among Southern Black voters.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a dramatic scene with unnamed figures and unclear dialogue. A heroic moment appears amid disjointed phrasing about a command, a rug, and a defiant reply, with references to Makwayiaen and Ner Pager.
A fragmentary collage of humorous and confessional quotes from urban papers. Snippets reference automotibles, a boss rebuke, Camels, camphlen speech, and a professor admonition amid bustling city life. Names and places appear in scattered fashion.
WASHINGTON September 14 The Armoral Bonaparte team returned to the farm established at the Washington ranch following a period away for rest and recuperation.
A fragmented social sketch notes how digestion, clothing, and family ties shape opinions on marriage. The piece hints at contempt for women in comfort and mocks younger suitors while criticizing older men’s self justifications and social scrutiny.
From the San Francisco Chronicle archival snippet. It claims a famed moneylender of a past generation held about 39 million dollars in loans on Cal Joans Whali and profited from high interest. It notes his refuge for distressed stock brokers and a harsh, wealth-focused reputation.
The fragment references a celestial melody sung by a morning star and praises for peace. It mentions the Sabbath, altars, and a tuning of voices, with scattered names and places like New York Run and Paraker. The overall sense is of poetic religious music imagery.
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