Standard Publishing Company Anaconda Mont
Anaconda Standard issue lists publishing company details, offices, and newsstand network. It notes management by W. J. Morton, advertising offices in New York and Chicago, and a nationwide newsstand distribution including Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul, Kansas City, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Rochester, and more. The piece serves as a business and circulation notice for the Standard Publishing Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
WRERE
New York
Hotaling's
Park Row
E. M. Child's News
Western News Agency
Sit Lake
Mcailiss
Ladwie's
Whitehouse Corner
Portland
O'Mara News Co
East Sixth
Facome Trego Keattson Whitney
Bowman ‘News Company
Rochester, Minn
J. D. Kelly
Main
Zumbroette
Rocky Mountain
Treasury
Electrification Seen Expanding on Major Rail Lines
The New York Press reports the Chicago Milwaukee & St Paul rail line will begin electric work in the Rocky Mountains next spring with 113 miles of division electrified first, followed by 440 miles between Harlowton Montana and Avery Idaho and eventually a coast span. The Butte Anaconda Pacific line already proves feasibility, with heavy railroads like Grand Central New York and the Pennsylvania system moving toward full electric operation, signaling a widespread shift from steam in the coming years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railw
Rocky Mountain
New York
Milwaukee
Rocky Mountains
Harlowton
Mont
Avery
Idaho
Butte
Anaconda & Pacific
Grand Central Terminal
New Haven
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Chicago
Human Judge Apology Highlights Court Patience
Minutes from a St. Louis court reveal a judge apologizing for losing patience during a trial. He acknowledged potential jury influence from his behavior and urged cleaner conduct, noting bulldozing lawyers strain patience and risk justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
In Praise of Boxing by Maurice Magterlinck
Belgian dramatist Maurice Magterlinck extols boxing as the supreme intellectual exercise of the muscles. He boxes daily for three years, praising its discipline of violence civilized by conventions, while critics doubt his tribute captures professional ring realities or the sport’s chivalric side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maurice Magterlinck
Ely
St Louis citizens urged to pressure judge over apology
The text argues that the judge should retract his apology and that the public must curb witness grilling and maintain courtesy to improve court procedure and real justice, warning that failure to do so could alienate clients or harm the legal process in St. Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Senate Expense Accounts Reveal Odd Charged Items
A 1900s-leaning account summary shows United States senators charging unusual items to the government. Calculations by secretary James M Baker list razors liniment floss pillows grapefruit knives and more. The piece notes curiosity over the official propriety of these expenses and the reform of the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
James M. Baker
Senate
United States
Christias Standard Christmas Edition Welcomes Readers
Patrons subscribers and advertisers greeted the Christmas edition with warm reception. The publication notes messages to the people promise brighter days for the state and cities. Highlights include Washoe reduction works expansions, higher ore value, larger payrolls and more workers, plus ten acre farm land opens in the valley for public use to boost agriculture and home life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Anaconda
Senator Cummins Opposes Caucus Domination in Currency Fight
Senator Cummins of Iowa leads the attack on caucus control in the Senate. He warns that the majority’s form of the currency bill is already settled in caucus and amendments have little chance. He argues minority influence is diminished under the current system, noting past ruthlessness by machine leaders and the pervasive dominance of the majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cummins
Towa
Sytem
Hawkeye
Washington
Democratic caucus honors duty to uphold party promises
The passage reflects on party discipline, the duty to fulfill promises, and the public's approval of outcomes. It notes that amendments clutter record without changing results, fines appear in voting, and a shift away from old systems may occur if power transfers. It highlights Towan's publicity and Cum ming’s indifference to age votes on pending legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towan
America
Mr. Cumming
Two New Patriisms Push Naval Holiday Debate
Yesterday's dispatches say Democratic leaders in Congress will keep appropriations modest yet preserve the naval bill for two new battleships. They hint Congress rejected Winston Churchill's naval holiday idea, arguing nations build battleships to avoid loss, while a universal halt would save vast sums but is unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Roval
Winston Churchill
United States
Outsider in the City Against the Crowd and Trade
The outsider lives within the city yet remains apart from its daily grind and profit, sensing elusive aspirations amid routine. The narrative notes discontent with forced rest, the noise of commerce, and a longing for beauty or truth outside the hive of production. The text quantifies silk production for the year at over 4.2 million pounds, down from last year by more than 0.0 million.
Dishonest Customers and Merchants Debate Morality
The piece questions who truly cheats in commerce, arguing moralizers blame customers and merchants alike. It cites honesty, price, and the desire for value, noting Anatole France’s idea that some feel a bargain only when they cheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ahareain
Prade
Anatole France
Walt Mason Reflections on Boys to Men and Hard Work
The piece recalls how many strong men were once boys poor and playful yet filled with zest. It notes their struggle and effort, claiming perseverance and work lead to rising above hardship. It contrasts past grit with present excuses and ends by praising those who persevered and earned honor.
Quotable quirks on marriage money and manners from a Cincinnati issue
A Cincinnati Enquirer fragment humorously comments on marriage and social pretenses. It derides wealthy complainants and jokes about spending, fidelity, fashion, and public behavior with sharp, satirical lines about men, women, and daily life. The piece ends mid thought after an accidental car crash eyewitness remark.
Society Woman and Ride Off to Civilize Wild Moros
Mrs Lorillard Specer, a New York society figure, and Miss Virginia Young sailed to Jolo in the Philippines for what observers call one of the most dangerous missions ever undertaken by women. They intend to perform tutumenirin work rather than missionary labor along the Moros.
Fragmentary quotes reveal social contrasts and tragedy
The fragment references 12 killed and 19 injured in a calamity, a man subjected to his daughter’s control, and the contrast of a girl's poverty with her insistence on cosmetics. It ends with a social observation on appearance and expense, illustrating harsh times and gender dynamics.
Humorous Quotations From Various Publications
A collage of light jokes and quips from Tit-Bits Pearson's Weekly Judge and Farm and Home. It features witty exchanges about Who's Who, misheard phrases, a burglar on steps, milk and cream, and a grinning foreman, reflecting early 20th century humor and domestic banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasp
Tanks
Eve
Mae
Quaint or Curious News Snippets From 1912
A collage of statistics and curiosities covers global populations, wealth estimates, and wartime losses. It notes India’s vast population with linguistic variety, Naples residents returning from the U S, British and French wealth figures, and Balkan war casualties. Canada funds agricultural instruction, Hopkins academy students study concrete work in agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
India
Naples
United States
Great Britain
France
Turkey
British South Africa
Canada
Hopkins Academy
Hadhey
Fragmented 1913 era humor and political quips mix
A jumble of clipped headlines and satirical lines from varied sources mocks sports figures, politics, suffrage, and international affairs. The items reference pitchers, Huerta, Wilson era diplomacy, women’s rights, and a potential Yale stadium plan, all presented as fleeting newspaper snippets.
Prayer Averts Despair For Failing Butcher
A dying butcher, facing decline blamed by a rival across the street, turns to prayer on the minister’s advice. After a night of supplication, the adjoining butcher reportedly dies the next morning, allegedly by self harm. The tale notes threats to the wealthy, with Will dismissing such letters as common.
Auto routes in Germany to connect Düsseldorf and Dortmund
Increasing automobile use spurs special purpose roads in Europe. One long German link planned between Düsseldorf and Dortmund will be about 80 feet wide along its entire length. Westphalia section discussed by several municipalities as plans develop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Germany
Duseldorf
Dortmund
Westphalia
Expensive Samples Drive National Dry Goods Plans
Some large dry goods houses spend about $100,000 yearly to prepare samples sent to patrons nationwide for stock selection.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aconda
Womummxa Cox
Pany Publishers
Postomice
East Broadway
Bell
Independent
W. J. Morton
Kew
Pith Avenue
Chicagoofice
Tribune
Gustnews
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda Mont
Ation
Oretic
E Unidentinea
DR. Prank Crank
Walt Mason
Fem
Arestil
Baer Masons
WLUKE
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Lert
Miss Virginia
Interstate Commerce Commission
Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co
Corporation
Owsley
Pal
Rice, Fulton & May
Ae Bell
Dee
Swton & May
Spirit of the Press
Argentina
Kenieker
Jocker Press
St. Loui Globe-Democrat
Adda
Bryan
Wome
Johnstown Democrat
Yale
New York World
Columbia Bate
Will
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!