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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1901
Page
7
An old ad touts a wide range of breakfast foods with multiple brands and pack sizes. It promotes Wheat Flakes, Grape Nuts, Farina, pancake flour mixes, buckwheat, and syrups, noting price points and a Monday sale. It also explains beet versus cane sugar and asks customers to specify preference when ordering.
The ad describes extra large cask barrels priced at 12.50 and smaller kegs and gallons with per gallon rates. It promotes fresh roasted peanuts sold by the pound at ten cents and premium butter products including BB Butter and Choice Creamery Butter with various weights and prices.
A local ad lists stuffed olives 4 oz bottles and high grade Sugar Corn in various pack sizes with price notes. Quaker Bread is promoted as pure and nourishing with moistness and sweetness highlighted. The notice includes offers, packaging details, and guaranteed quality.
Butte ministers delivered memoriam sermons praising the late president and denouncing the assassin tied to a villainous organization. They called for banishing treason from the community and prayed for the president’s widow and her family as the city mourned.
A Harvey festival service turned into a quiet meditation on President McKinley’s death. The Rev J J Bowker preached on mortality and leadership, praising McKinley as a Christian statesman and urging national resolve against sin and anarchy.
A sermon at First Presbyterian honors President McKinley after his assassination. Rev E J Groeneveld praises McKinley as a self made man and man of the people, saying his life mirrored Christian principles and faith in the Bible and God of nations. He urges Christian patriotism to guard the nation against anarchy.
A lamenting dispatch recounts the September 14 assassination of President William McKinley. The piece denounces anarchy, pleads for reverence of authority, and calls for prayer as the nation mourns and recalls past calamities.
A wartime editorial laments the death of President McKinley, calling the assassination a national disaster. The piece frames the president as beloved and emphasizes the sorrow of the nation and the divine justification for leadership.
A speaker honors the late President McKinley calling him noble and contending arsony acts threaten republics. He denounces anarchism, urges stricter immigration limits, and prays for Mrs McKinley and the nation as a successor takes office.
Rev R E O Wilburn of Shortridge Memorial Christian Church cites II Samuel line about beauty of Israel slain on high places. He reflects on the fall of mighty figures and honors enduring character as tribute.
The nation and world mourn the assassination of the nation's chief executive. Leaders call for prayer for the stricken family and condemn the act as an outrage against society and law. The speech warns against anarchy and false teachings fueling treasonous vindictiveness.
A elegiac column honors a fallen president describing the shock of the shooting, the nation’s sorrow, and the lasting legacy of a man praised for peace, dignity, and leadership. It recalls faith, mourning rituals, and the impact on eighty million citizens. The piece frames the event as a historied tragedy shaping a nation.
Basin and return and Boulder and return passes offered with Sunday and Saturday validity. Rates shown include 1.00 dollar for Sunday round trips and 1.50 dollars for Saturday to Monday options. Customer contact listed as J. E. Dawson at 41 North Main Street.
Local ad promotes Orton Bros at 219 North Main Street in Butte as the place to get best value for money on pianos and organs. It highlights competitive pricing and a focus on quality instruments for domestic music makers.
The Butte Ministerial Association will meet at 10:30 AM in the First Baptist church parlors to arrange mourning services for President McKinley. The meeting was called by E. O. Tilburn and G. H. Whitman. Thursday is set as a day of universal prayer across the nation. President Roosevelt urges people to assemble in worship and pay homage to the late president.
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