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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1910
Page
2
Anaconda Standard lists the Standard Publishing Company as the publisher and agent with post office registration. It details subscription rates, offices, and numerous newspaper stand and distribution locations across major cities, including New York Chicago Detroit Minneapolis and Seattle, with contact notes and address references.
A late December edition notes exhaustion of the entire issue and gratitude to subscribers and advertisers for loyal support. It previews a holiday special number and references upcoming remarks on recent elections and national figures, with scattered notes on political conferences and wartime leadership.
A discussion on the alleged decadence of the U S House of Representatives contrasts it with the Senate. The piece argues the House’s strength is vital for federal governance and questions why voters fail to elect better members while examining patronage and administration in government.
The report outlines a heated dispute among insurgents led by Young and Cumming as they oppose a proposed test of progressive principles. Cummins splits the town, warning the insurgents will push back against any plan seen as aiding reform.
The piece argues Fuss criticizes Senator Lodge amid Massachusetts statewide campaign chatter. It notes Moss relentlessly attacks his own election, while Wilson Toss and Woodrow Wilton receive little direct scrutiny. New Jersey politics hint at Smith facing possible defeat despite Toss opposition.
The report notes substantial sums funneled into politics, with claims that the secretary of the house ceded funds to Democrats. It cites Massachusetts and New York races where totals exceeded $46,000 and 16 percent of receipts went to campaign expenses. Contests over congressmen are described as potentially heated.
New York central executive Renard VanWyck Rossiter died at his home after several months illness. Born in St Louis, he entered railway service in 1861 as a president's clerk and rose to vice president of the New York Central system by 1901. He served as VP of affiliated lines, a bank director, and a member of the New York Chamber of Commerce.
New York and Canton discussions shaped campaign strategy as McKinley aides prepared lengthy addresses with timetable precision. The article details McKinley’s control over messaging, opposition reminders, and rejection of nonessential commentary during the political surge.
The report shows a rise in shipments of news print, with a large tonnage increase compared to September. Other major grades of paper also rose modestly, while one grade posted a smaller gain and another showed a sizable uptick in demand during the period.
The 72 month deficit reduction of $11,500,090 in the postal service is outlined by Postmaster General Hitchcock. He urges higher postage for second class mail and consolidation of rural delivery to cut costs while expanding efficiency. The report also details postal savings, franking reforms, and civil service postmaster appointments to improve service.
A verbose column from The Fergus County Argus notes enthusiasm for a new railroad city and public confidence in its future. It jokes about Peary poles and public data while lampooning local characters and marriages with playful, sharp wit.
A fragmented Stayenaville Register tale describes Gook wandering frozen wastes returning to civilization. He pays for stories and slides from an ante of Wook, amid a sensational confession sold to a magazine. The piece notes his credibility remains debated yet hints at strategic behavior.
Dr. Cook confesses he does not know whether he reached the pole and pleads infantry. The narrative references Mount McKinsey and previous polar tales, suggesting a path that may appear in one of the Wagadlu es, likely to refresh a public with questionable credibility and dubious pounds.
The Cascade Courier recounts Peter Moll returning from a trip and accusing the editor, using hostile language and threats. Moll allegedly attacked the editor in public, prompting the paper to defend itself and deny a chicken thief label.
A local editorial bemoans elder protection opponents and calls for compassion for the aged. It critiques public judgment on frugality and wealth, laments wasted labor and wasted incomes, and condemns idle luxury while praising earnest effort despite poverty. It argues for humane support of the elderly and critiques misused funds.
A fragment from the Meagher Republican critiques local conduct and cooperation, accusing some men of outsourcing work to wives and others while lamenting social patterns. The piece hints at population concerns and gender roles amid a local Chester Signal story tone.
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