Standard Publishing Company of Anaconda Ad Rates and Newsstand Info
The Anaconda Standard announces subscription rates daily and weekly with prepaid options. It lists post office entry in Anaconda and branch offices in Butte and other cities, plus a long roster of city and national newsstands from New York to Seattle where the paper is on sale. General business and correspondence should be addressed to the Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda, Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gewr
New York City
Broadway
Chicago
P.O. News Co
Dearborn Street
Empire
Sbutllfart
Jackson
Boullette
San Francisco
van Neam
Howl Bt
Francia Nets
Angeles
Amos
South Ouva
Denver
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake City
Moon's
Rosenfeld & Hanson's
Church
King's
Apokane
Notch Howerd Street
John W. Graham & Co
Tacoma
Pacific Avenus
Seattle
Sentiiy
Seatils
International News Co
Stortland
Oregon News Co
Standard Publishing Company
Alacanda, Mani
Chaorvet
Thad
Town
Casendary
New York
Churchill's New Role Sparks Manchester Victory
Winston Churchill, 44, has just been elected to represent the northwest division of Manchester, a setback for Joynson-Hicks who previously held the seat. Churchill, previously under secretary for the colonies, rises amid public interest in his political future and influential family ties to the Gaéleh aristocracy via Jennie Jerome. His supporters vow to find another district if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wineton Churchill
Manchester
Joynson-Hicks
Iturds
Churchill
Jennie Jerome
New York
Lord Randolph Churchill
Winston Churchill
Manthaster
Pafiaman Chipenttli
Fiat
A Lost Opportunity Atop The Lake Swim Casting Shadow
A story notes Countess Sacherey and Miss Gladys Vanderaill engaging in a risky swim abroad. They encountered a deep pool mishap requiring assistance as the pair allegedly surfaced unexpectedly. Neighbors aided with clothing and no lasting harm was reported, though the incident drew local attention to a dramatic moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacherey
Gladys Vanderaill
China to Establish Official Gazette for New Press
A fragment reports that China plans a new official gazette replacing the old imperial journal. It notes the Gazette’s historic origins, claims the Chinese invention of printing types, and describes a shift toward a state governed newspaper to convey government messages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chinee National Eyemihe
Pekin Gazette
Mincie
Mi . D
Ue- Zelle
Lost Tribe and Eskimo Search in Arctic Drift
An article discusses early printing origins and then shifts to a speculative story about a lost Eskimo tribe in the Arctic. Dr. Rue dalph AL Anderson and an explorer plan a two year expedition from New York to locate the isolated group, with equipment ready for the trek and potential challenges from indigenous inhabitants and authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herschel
Arctic
Morrie M. Tasuyy
Ruedalph AL. Anderson
Military Acadeuy
Mavon, Ga
Technus
Wal
Pingree garden idea revived stirs editorials nationwide
The Pingree vacant-lot garden concept gains new traction across newspapers with calls to transform idle lots into productive urban gardens. Chicago and Philadelphia media discuss benefits, noting vacant plots could yield vegetables for winter use and improve city life, while debates about private property and hotel business occur in coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pingtee
Wnt
Pingree
Potato Patel Pingree
Philadelphia
Fragmentary text on labor dispute and employer duty
The readable portion describes a labor dispute where an employer requires harvest work and assigns workers to cover for a failure. It mentions a pattern of replacing a worker with his son or another man if the original worker fails to perform. The fragment hints at an employer who conducts pay for a fall day’s work with his employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hla
Fractured Anglophone Preview of National Politics
A garbled European and American political panorama discusses Congress and pay, socialist nominations, and public sentiment toward leaders. It references Grover Cleveland, Taft, Taft’s administration, and foreign affairs with scattered names such as London, Foraker, and Webly. The text notes political skepticism amid turbulent national discourse and hints at forthcoming debates and international tensions.
Will Help Suspended Bank Reno New April 11
Rickey the indicted president of State Bank and Trust Company stated at Carson that he is willing to take up his 200 shares at $100 per share and reopen the bank so depositors will be paid dollar for dollar under conditions: directors take up 1,000 shares at $100 or pay equivalent assessment. all indictments against him and bank officials be dismissed. depositors’ funds remain with the bank and withdraw in thirds over 3, 9, and 12 months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reno. New
Rickey
State Bank End Trust Company
Carson
State Bank and Trust Company
Japan
America
Nippon
Wall Street
Jahan
United States
Yokohama
Naither
Brower
Tapan
Russia
Ita
Lin Levy
Anesia
Dypan
Nallonijaima
Tunis
Jones
Ube
China
Bank of Japan Peya
Toklo Weteire
Howmanies
Osaka
Jajinese Cotton Amiing Mills
COMEG
Arta
Gunne
Nowendper
Dynamiting Case Postponed for Mrs. Mace in Oakland
Mrs. Tabata J. Mace In faces formal examination on dynamiting charges against Judge Gedon’s home. Judge Smith continued the hearing to next Monday at her request. Remanded to the county jail after signing. Bail remains set at 5,000 dollars unraised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland
Cal
Tabata J. Mace
Gedon
Smith
Asee
Frenzied Finance in Japan in 1908
Frederic J. Haskin examines Japan’s postwar financial crash, detailing speculative booms, bank runs, collapsing silk and cotton industries, and the burden on workers. He notes government inaction, rising taxes, subsidies misused, and looming unemployment while contrasting Japanese and American conditions, ending with cautious optimism for recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Frederic J. Haskin
Harbors for Wild Birds and Other Features
A Vintage edition highlights bird life decline and refuges funded by the Federal Government paying token wages to wardens, plus readings by René Bache and Beatrice Grimshaw. The weekly Saturday Evening Post offers Vain on a lonely island tale and other features, with delivery details for mail orders for a Philadelphia publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
René Bache
I'ns Satuaday
Everine
Vaitt
Beatrice Grimshaw
Vain
Sparks From Locomotive Cause Damage At Pueblo
A Denver & Rio Grande yard blaze in Puelo Colo on April 24 caused $60,000 damage. Sparks from a locomotive ignited a fire that damaged three spans of the C rtreat viaduct and several adjoining buildings as high winds hampered firefighting efforts. The city’s entré department battled the blaze for four hours, with sixty and ten cars burned and many structures badly damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puelo
Cola
Santa Barbara to Be Honored in Naval Boxing Rivalry
The fleet boxing event crowns championships in light and heavyweight classes with the battleships New Jersey and Alabama leading wins. Captain W H Hy Routhirland and Rear Admiral Berry oversee victors Taihinrki Schlvesberg Raffety Tighe Rollits. Sailors depart with leave granted, many stragglers expected aboard later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fleet Ag
New Jersey
W. H. Hy
Many Pension Bills Passed Through House
Washington April. The house moved at a rapid pace with Democrats voting through more than 1900 pension bills, the largest batch of the session. A measure to protect life on navigable waters during parades was passed. The Burleson resolution sought a report from 16 commissioners on the cause of municipal frictions. A recess was taken until 11 30 tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Burleson
Tomar
John L Sweeney Dead Old-Timer of Montana
John L Sweeney aged 74 years died at St Joseph's Hospital. An old Montana resident for 26 years he lived at Assadila and operated a furniture store earlier. He joined the Masonic order in Canton Ohio in 1844 and leaves three children Gen Thoroughman of Butts Conrad Sweeney of Anaconda and George Sweeney of Nissowla. Funeral arrangements to be held in the city under the auspices of the Masons likely Sunday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slandach
John L. SweeNey
Bt. Joseph
B. Whitford
Thoroughman
Butts
Conrad Sweeney
Anaconda
George Sweeney
Nissowla
AuAplees
Wiceens
D J Hogan Noted Landowner Dies After Illness
D J Hogan prominent landowner near Augusta died this morning from heart disease. Born in Atlantosky in 1842 he moved to Montana in 1860s. He leaves a daughter and a sister, with a widow and a son not mentioned in detail. The community recalls his long tenure in local affairs and property holdings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valenna
D. J. Hogan
Augusta
Atlatonsky
Monstang
Slater
Ives
Everett
Woah
Tragic End To Honeymoon In Paris Dukal Funeral
The text reports a tragic end to a honeymoon with doctors present and certified death due to a hereditary cause. The body was placed in a double oak coffin and will be moved to a crypt in the church of St. Philippe du Rails. A funeral is planned likely after the arrival of Mr. Shonis from New, expected to be a grand event drawing France’s top families, in line with noble traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dule
Lemarrey
St. Philippe du Rails
Ater (Hess
Shonis
Paris
France
Haywood Retired by Federation in Denver Notice
The Western Federation of Mines announces William D Haywood is terminated as federation representative. After his Boise acquittal, Ernest Mil replaces him as secretary treasurer. Haywood has since worked as lecturer and organizer in the East, with the executive board restricting his socialist advocacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Pormal Annavinesmanl
Iseus
Miteadine
Western Federation of Mineve
C. B. Mahones
William D. Haywood
Federation
Haywood
Boise
Ideho
Dreamers Urged to Burn in Serious Case at Dreamera Sect
In Medicine Hat Manitoba during the final day of the Dreamera sect trials, a serious case emerges as evidence shows plans to burn tribal believers homes. Jordan Beltz of Rivin Alberta testifies of an agreement to burn Baptist and Lutheran churches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medicine Hat
Manitoba
Jorand Beltz
Rvind
Alberta
Lutter
Tacdh Merkel
Arbitration Treaty Ratified by Bellamy and Boath
Washington April 2 reports that a renegotiated arbitration treaty with Great Britain and Boath has been ratified by the cen ai e. It aligns with treaties involving France, Italy, Mexico, Norway and Portugal and covers harorotore vauinéd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Italy
Mexico
Norway
Portugal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing
Maly Omce
Office ‘Telephone
Rooma Telephone
Butte
East Broadway
Teeta Ie Hiselns Avenue
W. J. Morten
Anasetr Foreign Adver Letras
New Fork Ofwe
Roan
Bronawick Bulding
Fifth Avenue
Cniesco
Ome
Washington Frock
Clinete
Tan Chineye
Cauccasians
Frees
Congress
Balan
London
Serrey
Grover
Leveland
Twas Hound
Tate
Foraker
Nome Washington
Bol
Anne Gould
Winma Coldeman
Chi Ranssy Rycione
Boulharn States
Conrad
Ite Linta Tx Ororanived
Tin Johneon
Jack London
Taft Wevouth
Gigland
Wil Graeehtly
Waleh Haw Ie Siday Staniara
Alate Hanis and Trash Company ~ Weyer
Ovieda Tu Saeiments
Mus
Martin
Jabal
New Steel Company
Gues
Amirican
Frederic J. Tass
Wider Statesmien
Tur
TSN
Matt, Tre Curtis Pupusnive Company
Pailadeloina
Toptea
Paul Passmore
Granite Street
Pueblo
Bronx
Henley
Boston
Clark
Allie Wirersy
Symons
ALD
Owsley Nori
Westellege
Bt Advancement
Mnrall
Rice & Fulton
Ind
Santa Barbara
Montana
Bohath
D. J. Wogan
Tah Montanr
G Ete Park
Jongent
Bute
Mamett KR
Carroll
Frenorationa
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