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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1913
Page
6
Anaconda publication note credits STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY as publishers and proprietors. The line indicates post office mailing status as a second class matter.
Rates advertised for subscriptions and Sundays with monthly and yearly options. The text mentions in advance pricing, standard terms, and an editorial office reference, but the legible facts are fragmented and unclear.
Butte branch contact details include 9¢ mast Broadway, independent phone 1422, Morton Seger Foreign Advertising with New York office at Fifth Avenue building 900 and Chicago office in Tribune building.
The notice lists multiple city based news agencies and agents including New York Hotaling's Detroit Metropolitan News Co. Chicago Congress hotel St. Paul N St Marie Cigar and News Co East Fifth street Kansas City Yuma News Co San Francisco United News Agents Los Angeles Kemp News Agency San Diego F M Child's News Agency Denver Western News Agency Salt Lake McGillis Ludwig's Ogden Lowe Bros Spokane John W. Graham Co.'s Tacoma Trego News Co.'s Seattle Eckhart zone agency Portland Bowman News Company Rochester Minn J D Kelly and directs all correspondence to The Standard Publishing Company Anaconda Montana.
Mark Sullivan argues Washington sees the president in firm command of Congress. He recalls Cleveland's tariff bill era when the Senate was not under party control and notes Roosevelt's clashes with his party. Wilson's discipline to the Baltimore party platform helps keep Democrats united in Congress during the special session.
A five year old European ruler, Prince Albert, keeper of Monte Carlo’s famed casino, is announced to visit the Rocky Mountains. Official notes say he will hunt grizzly bears like Roosevelt, and there is speculation about his interest in American gambling at Montana race tracks. His prior U.S. visit was forty years ago.
The government backed Alaskan reindeer program once met with jokes but now promises to boost national meat supplies. Reindeer colonies have grown, with substantial meat shipments from Nome to Seattle indicating expansion under the education bureau's oversight of Alaska’s herd.
The report notes 125 carcasses sold to a cold storage firm from Eskimo herders weighing 18 500 pounds. It predicts Alaska’s treeless lands could support 10 000 000 reindeer, with numbers rising to 2 000 000 in 25 years. Reindeer meat is in demand, and skins supply materials for winter wear and tools.
The former president returns from Arizona hunting to say he will not enter the political fusion efforts. Progressives in New York and Baltimore have allied with Republicans, with nationwide moves toward uniting progressives and Republicans. He will skip the Chicago progressive conference as he plans a South American trip, leaving fall politics to unfold without him.
Francis Burton Harrison, named by President Wilson as governor general of the Philippine Islands, was the youngest House member on arrival and is now 40. Yale and New York Law School graduate, he served in the Spanish-American War, and later as assistant adjutant general U S volunteers. He favors immediate Philippine independence, though no binding policy is announced. Public reaction praises his capacity and there is speculation he may adjust views after assuming office.
Elizabeth Heath an 18 year old who left a note claiming a poor girl cannot be good in New York. Her mother died in San Francisco leaving resources that funded a cross country trip and months of idleness before she saw a Newark feather curler ad. She attempted suicide after being unwanted. The Brooklyn Eagle notes similar abundant help wanted ads for female domestic work.
A fragmented New York column notes hundreds of help wanted ads in Manhattan from girls seeking work and household roles. It laments wasted travel, urges pride, and contrasts broad demand for workers with limited supply of genuine dignity amid regional shortages and social pressures.
The text suggests Harry resists fleeing to Mexico, pushing an international flare up. a Deer Lodge 14 day session is seen as a kill of a golden goose. protection senators delay proceedings, with potential Canadian deportation issues drawing U S government support.
The statement asserts that President Wilson does not have the power or authority to appoint a Special Envoy Lind to operate within New York state, implying congressional or constitutional limits on executive actions in this matter.
A comic portrayal notes President Huerta delaying his retreat from power, preferring a gradual exit by the stirrup route rather than a dramatic vault over the animal. The piece uses ironic humor to critique his indecision and leadership pace.
Bryn Mawr proposes to train a class of ten year old girls for seven years, combining physical training and education to produce a seemingly flawless standard of "perfect" Miss Nancys. Harry Thaw is described as determined to act as his own press agent, a move mocked by newspapers as impractical.
The text notes the existence of a town named Sherbrooke in Quebec as part of general geographic knowledge. It emphasizes Sherbrooke’s inclusion on maps, framing it as a basic factual reference.
New York shows reluctance to embrace the idea that two ex leaders can guide policy while the Thaws expend funds on publicity. The fugitive may delay return as autumn nears and leaves fall. Henry Lane Wilson clings to his post with sixty days in play, balancing Britain’s interests, and Huerta faces a gradual surrender to the likely outcome along with John Lind.
A banished prefect from Vespasian Rome reflects that he has lived seven of the sixty and ten years he has spent on earth, praising country life’s garden and soul. The passage challenges readers to ask how much of life is truly lived now versus merely passed between regrets and future hopes.
Walt Mason rails at a persistent scandalmonger who hawks gossip through the village, urging neighbors to shun the liar. He warns that lying about others brings scorn and social exile, urging labor and decency over vile tales. The piece critiques reputational damage and hints at communal judgment.
A Cincinnati Enquirer column humorously contrasts old and new views of women and fashion. It ribbings about washwomen, laundresses, and the shifting standards of modesty, with jokes on marriage, finances, and summer attire. It notes women wear more clothing for bathing this year and lampoons male vanity and hypocrisy.
Lochiel of Cameron and Lady Hermoine Cameron arrive in New York in plain dress. The 25th Lochiel heads the Cameron clan and has never wavered in allegiance to the Stuarts across 24 generations. At 37 he has Boer War service and leads the Cameron Highlanders Third Battalion as lieutenant colonel. Their enduring loyalty to the Stuarts keeps the Cameron line free of English veers.
A collection of quotes from early 20th century papers lampoons sales hype and courtship folklore. It cites the Pittsburg Dispatch, New York Evening Sun, Buffalo Express, Atchison Globe, New York Evening Post, and St. Louis Globe-Democrat, referencing decoy offers, guarded truth, and social witticisms from the era.
A collection of light jokes and quips about marriage work and daily life from multiple papers. The jokes touch on wives husbands gardening spelling and travel with punchlines about affection appetite and modern devices. The tone mimics late 19th to early 20th century humor in brief anecdotes.
Prussia's minister of public works backs electrifying the Berlin city belt and suburban lines as traffic has doubled in 20 years. Steam traction cannot handle the demand. electric drive could nearly double hourly trains and bring efficiency gains. Parliament approved a 5 million dollar credit for preparatory work on the project.
A compact collection of humorous anecdotes and quotes from public figures and scientists. The pieces reference Booth Tarkington, Dr. Robert W. Wood, Bedell and Wilkinson, Governor Fielder, and Nat C. Goodwin, with remarks on writing, UV photography, language faux pas, and caution in financial judgment.
Fifteenth Year. The only school in the West that limit the number of boys to the teacher. Health, morals and manners get as close personal case as class instruction. Send for our new catalogue and note what our patrons are saying. Address Saylor School, Spokane, Wash.
It discusses perceptions of women’s smarter shopping, noting women buy more for a dollar and are constant readers of advertising. The piece claims men overestimate superiority, urging readers to view today’s Standard advertising as an index of immediate needs.
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