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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1908
Page
25
The report details ballots for sheriff treasurer and county offices at a Silver Bow county Montana Democratic convention. Delegates nominate O'Rourke for sheriff, Meagher for treasurer, Tom Walker for county clerk, and multiple candidates for county commissioner amid adjournments and speeches supporting Bryan.
The document commends Governor Toole and Governor Norris for their administration, praises local judicial and county officers elected by the Democratic party, and lauds the state board of health. It pledges support for further mining ventilation and sanitation legislation while denouncing Republican officeholders as recklessly extravagant.
A period advertisement notes that foul breath harms social standing for both women and men and promotes Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges as a cure. It claims charcoal lozenges clear breath, urges after meals use, and offers mail order samples from F A Stuart Co of Marshall Michigan.
A Democratic gathering in Montana pledges support for Bryan Kern, and raises funds with a dramatic silver-dollars toss totaling 207 dollars. The convention then nominates three district court judges: Lynch, Donlan, McClernan, and plans sheriff candidates with a multiple candidate ballot process including O Rourke, Driscoll, Connors, Quinn, Powers, Monahan, Sullivan, Kennedy, Bouck, Orem, and Kiley.
Nat C Goode win actor filed for divorce from Maxine Elliott on a desertion charge for over a year. The brief complaint notes no children or property interests and simply states desertion alleged. Summons will reach Elliott tomorrow by mail from Reno.
Hackensack New Jersey September 23 August Eberhard on trial for the murder of his aunt Ottille Eberhard changed his plea to guilty and was sentenced to 30 years in state prison.
Jackson Michigan reports that W. H. Burleson cashier of the Parma Hanover and Pittsford banks, which closed last week, was arrested at his Parma village home on a warrant charging him with falsifying the banks' books.
Lincoln Neb Sept 23 Governor Sheldon denied claims he would stop seeking the governorship after a bank guaranty plank failure in the Republican state platform convention yesterday. He called the report baseless and reaffirmed his candidacy plans.
From the Cleveland Leader the line quips that Chicago journalists wonder why local writers do not travel. The piece suggests an unaccountable hesitation to leave Chicago despite other places calling.
Theodore Roosevelt writes to William Jennings Bryan, denouncing Governor Haskell as unfit for public trust and slamming Bryan's anti monopoly proposals. He defends Taft and urges support for Taft on grounds of progress, unity, and moral leadership, warning that Bryan style remedies would paralyze business and hurt workers. Roosevelt cites Oklahoma politics, the public university, and government trust regulation as key issues.
A judge’s library tale shows Amalgamated Interstate Ice exec John Prescott Middleton menaced by a pale visitor who fakes a dynamite threat for $5,000. The hoax ends as the cadaverous man reveals a fake corn cure pitch and a failed advertising scam.
A New England congressman visiting the South for campaign speeches learns about diet when a southern hostess criticizes his eating habits. He confess he avoids hot bread as indigestible and unhealthy and prefers cold bread, prompting her verdict that it may be time for a change of diet.
Judge Taft arrives in Chicago to an ovation from a cheering crowd at Lake Shore station. Police guard the way to the Auditorium, where Taft vows to devote time and ability to labor legislation and a square deal, while avoiding discussion of Treasurer Haskell. He charges Bryan with Wilson Gorman tariff disaster and credits his own party with labor laws.
A Washington Herald piece records a political exchange where a campaign orator asks where they are headed and a rural sage answers that they are not drifting but traveling under full steam. The dialogue captures a rural perspective on political momentum and direction.
A reflective verse laments passing days and aging pippins as spring broilers vanish. Hills show autumn haze and maples flare red while lambs fade and nests empty. The piece notes stage crowds and shop talk, contrasting sorrow with bustling theatre life in fall.
Fat women face tougher housework leading to discomfort and red, coarse skin. The author urges abandoning dieting and proposes a home remedy mixture of molasses, cascara, peppermint water to aid natural weight loss, claiming it loosens flesh without stomach upset and is easy to obtain.
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