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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1913
Page
6
The notice lists subscription rates for The Anaconda Standard including Sunday editions and annual prices. It references standard, office standard block, and various issue numbers while stating advance payment terms.
Sutte Branch lists addresses and contact numbers including Mast Broadway Pell phone No 4 Independent Phone No 1422 and G Gorton as manager in foreign advertising. New York office at Fifth Avenue MO Fifth Avenue Fire Tribune building.
A cryptic, OCR like list references multiple city and agency names with sale notice wording. It mentions STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY and various newspaper agencies across the United States, including New York New York Park Avenue, Detroit, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, and Rochester Minnesota, in a partial address list. The text appears as a draft listing of affiliates and contact points for the STANDARD.
The piece defends President Wilson and his cabinet for handling the Mexican crisis without hastily involving the United States. It notes circulating rumors of European invasion and U.S. recognition of Huerta, which were denied, emphasizing a desire among Americans to avoid war unless provoked and praising Wilson’s measured judgment.
The tariff bill passed the house with a ban on convict-made goods and an Idaho Borah amendment to bar import of goods made wholly or partly by children under 14. The finance committee altered the proposal after protests from importers, yet Borah believes the measure aids his goal. The amended text excludes goods manufactured partly by child labor in countries with no child labor laws, with a notable objection over potential loss of jute bags from Calcutta.
The discussion notes India bans child labor under nine, with nine as the minimum age. it argues the United States should not seek to alter that law indirectly. It also notes Japan lacks a child labor law, and current provisions could affect its imports.
For years steel has been seen as the gauge of US prosperity. The Steel Corporation reports quarter earnings of over 41 million dollars, the highest in its history aside from one prior. The rise is cited as proof the country can prosper despite tariff cuts and Democratic control.
The piece argues that the Congressional Record fails to accurately reflect floor proceedings as members revise remarks after delivery. It cites Senator Chamberlain of Oregon who publicly challenged a caucus stance yet whose later printed remarks altered the record, showing deliberate changes that undermine trust in the Record.
Government revenue from the income tax is now estimated at 105 million annually, higher than the original 60 to 70 million projection. The Senate lowered the income tax trigger from 4000 to 3090 for single filers while married men stay at 4000, aiming to offset revenue losses from tariff reductions.
The article discusses the Mexico situation and the Nicaragua treaty sparking talk of US protectorate or direct influence over the southern republics. It notes that many foreign affairs observers fear eventual control, though no immediate takeover is contemplated.
A compendium of satirical notes and political jabs on U S relations with Mexico Huerta and Lind. Commentary touches on Monroe doctrine protean reach and possible U S protectorate, with quips about Huerta Ohla homa and Dooley. References to Sulzer Murphy Smoot and navy opinions punctuate the column.
A rustic verse evokes a dusk scene where a tired farmer endures a quarrelsome cow. The western sky glows rose as the farmer sits by the cow, muttering threats and coaxing the stubborn animal with a cedar rail endurement until night falls.
A humorous column from the Cincinnati Enquirer ridicules referendum zeal and gender politics with quips about saloons, wives, suffragettes, and the nature of men. The piece blends wry social commentary on courting, marriage, politics, and perceptions of women with aphorisms on cowardice and honesty.
General José Manuel Hernandez once led Venezuela's liberal party and now lives in the United States as a political exile. His agents at Cucuta, Colombia near the border, sent a message containing:
The author muses on crime as a thrilling abyss and a magnet for desire and fame. Rousseau and Shakespeare are invoked to explore why audiences admire defiance of prudence and why notoriety tempts youths toward immoral acts.
A collage of light jokes and courtroom chatter spans multiple papers. It features witty exchanges about acting, salaries, failed bargains, and dating, plus a gag about a judge’s prize and a lawyer offering divorce for cruelty. The snippets showcase era humor and social banter through quick one liners and repartee.
Spirit of the Press notes first four Ohio cities to vote on the commission plan rejected it, labeling the effort as muckery and a poor remedy. The piece cites editorials from the Pittsburg Dispatch and New York Sun on law and justice themes. It also mentions a cocaine and opium dealer fined $3,090 and sentenced to two years in Atlanta, and a Niagara Falls rescue of a dog by two men.
The Sunday Standard features Mr Dooley in top form on The Mexican Problem with sharp satire and solid philosophy. President Wilson backs the social center plan urging meetings in schoolhouses to discuss government like business groups. A review titled Books Abroad reflects on Dutch life after a Holland visit. Reverend Jerry Rounder preaches a timely sermon on It Doesn't Always Pay to Win.
The passage cites remarks from the Cleveland Plaindealer, Chicago News, and New Orleans Picayune on Mexico’s conduct, Uncle Sam’s reluctance to war, and heat overruling conflict, concluding with a wry line on love finding a heart despite crooked paths.
Buried hundreds of miles from civilization the Madeira Malmore railway connects Brazil and Bolivia to serve rubber transport. It spans 1500 miles from a remote supply area, overcoming falls and rapids on the Madeira river. Ties from Australia were used for cost reasons, and trains run regularly between Porto Velho and Guajara-Mirim terminals.
Spokane’s Saylor School markets a system that limits the number of boys to each teacher, promising close personal care for health morals and manners beyond classroom instruction. The ad invites readers to request a new catalogue and notes positive patron testimonials.
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