Standard Publishing Company Address List Across U.S. News Agencies
A long wall of various city news agencies and offices is listed, noting addresses such as Broadway in New York, Fifth Avenue and Detroit, Portland offices, and multiple regional outlets. The text ends with the instruction that all correspondence should be addressed to the Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda, Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Ontatte
Montana
New York City
Hotaline
Broadway
Ll. Jonas & Co
Astoron
Pritadicionia Frotattns
Nowe
Elands
Cincinnati
Fountain News Co
Wetnet
Detroit
Metropolitan News Co
Michiean Irfiananot
Yorn News Co
Cwireen
Anne
St. Paul N. St Marie's
Clear and News Co
Minnespot
M J. Kavanaugh
Bouth Third Street
Kaness City
Yora News Co
Ninth End
Francisco
Palace Hotel
San Francisco
Kemp's
San Diego
TM Child's
Denver
H. P. Hansen's
Western
Salt Lake City
Rosenfield & Hanson's
Berard Enith
Main Streets
McGillin & Ludwie’s
Whitehouse Corner
Orten
Lowe Pros
Twenty-fifth Street
Spokane
F. W. Fritzech
North Howard
John W. Graham & Co
Riverside Avenue
Tacoma
Treen News Co
A. Beattie
Fekart
Second Avenue
Cheree Street
Beattion
Whitney Geattie
Acme News Co
Third Avenue
Trion Street
Portland
Oregon News Co
Mor
Northwest News Co
Portland News Co
B. C
Wide World News Ie
Anaconda, Mont
Capitol
Sanders
Owsley Block
Butte
Mont
Butte Business College
Eloquent Witness Calls Montana to Reform Legislature
The Standard urges Montana voters to fix apportionment and representation in the state legislature. It argues population should determine both house and senate membership, criticizing county disproportions and urging district-based elections to prevent overrepresentation by some counties and underrepresentation by others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peo
State Senate
House
Senate
Butte
Missoula
One Man One Vote Debate in Montana Capitol Address
In a Montana Capitol dedication address Wilbur F. Sanders argues for single representative districts. He denounces multi member districts and insists that democracy requires one man one vote one representative. He cites constitutional factors and urges swift correction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanders
Lorimer Case Seen as Unsettling Senate Fallout
The Lorimer affair divides press opinion as the senate committee report implies votes may have been bought, yet Lorimer allegedly needed none. Analysts find the situation remarkable, with calls for resignation and isolation rather than comfort for the senator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Committee
Lorimer
Senate
Illinois
Presidential dispatch and the Taft presidency
The article compares U S presidents on how they handle routine duties. It notes Cleveland as a slow plodder, McKinley as always up with his work, and Taft initially reluctant with tasks yet improving. It hints a war scare exposed gaps in Taft's knowledge of confidential matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
United States
Cleveland
McKinley
Taft
White-House
Taft era documents reveal blunder in confidential memo
A discussion recalls a secret communication presented to the house by acting secretary Wood and signed by Secretary Dickin son after his return from abroad. The president was unaware of the memo, which led to recall of scare literature. The affair echoes the Ballinger Pinchot episode and flaws in handling executive documents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Wood
Dickinson
House
Taft
King George to race thoroughbreds under own colors next year
A cautious but significant shift signals the new king may revive royal patronage of racing. The public mood blends expectation with concern over court excesses, while mourning limits opportunities to confirm plans. Royal duties and the Windsor social season shape early signals of George VI’s approach to sport and popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Edward
Lord Derby
England
Atlantic
Quaint or curious imports and exports critique
A critique notes that over half of imports are luxury or finished goods while exports consist of natural resources exploited for profit. The text refers to technical insights and mentions Marlborough House soon to be in the hands of workers for decoration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marlborough House
Old Will Knocks From the New York Sun
A 1760 Morrisania will of Lewis Morris, probated 1762, expresses a desire for Gouverneur Morris to get the best education in England or America but forbids sending him to Connecticut to avoid perceived crafty behavior. The lawyer notes the Connecticut Yankee reputation extends far back, tied to colonial character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Connecticut
Lewis Morris
Morrisania
Gouverneur Morris
England
America
Colony
Senator Eberhart Names Twist Delights Minnesota Voters
In Washington a story about United States senator L. C. Eberhart reveals how his name and background caused voting groups in Minnesota to respond with humor and loyalty. The piece notes his origins as Adolph Oleson and the nickname shifts after marriage, highlighting cross ethnic voting quirks and political wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eberhart
Adolph Oleson
Minnesota
Oleson
Milk White Deer Killed After Eight Years of Pursuit
A legendary milk white deer believed by Mexicans to carry a mudstone was shot at over 200 yards on Taft ranch in San Patricio county east of San Antonio. G B Patterson killed the buck after eight years of chasing. the carcass was sent to San Antonio for mounting by Albert Friedrich. The deer boasts unusual horn formation with 3 spikes on one side and 12 on the other. taxidermists call it exceedingly rare in the Southwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Texas
Taft Ranch
San Patricio County
G. B. Patterson
Charles P. Taft
Cincinnati
Ohio
Albert Friedrich
Patterson
Friedrich
Cleveland’s bid for a New York free Supreme Court seat
President Cleveland sought to fill the Supreme Court vacancy by nominating Edward D White of Louisiana, aiming to avoid New York influence. The move followed repeated rejections of Hornblower and Peckham amid senatorial courtesy. White’s swift confirmation was anticipated if named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. J. Edwards
Cleveland
New York State
Edward Douglas White
United States Supreme Court
Congress
Fanie
Supreme Court
Senate
William B. Hornblower
New York
Hornblower
Grover Cleveland
Dornblower
Agar
David B. Hill
Wheeler H. Peckham
Hill
Edward D. White
Louisiana
Senator White
White
Edwards
Mark Twain Meets Whistler The Jokester Tests Wet Paint
Mark Twain visits James McNeill Whistler in London studio and, using a feigned foolish act, comments on a corner cloud effect. Whistler warns that the paint is not dry while Twain quips that his gloves protect him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
James McNeill Whistler
London
Mark
Whistler
Also Mentioned on This Page
Matn
Ofrn
Anaconda Puebeee OM Co
Bell
Corahee
Ccscs
Faltortat Noome— Dbaaa Ae
Morten
Tietne
Brunewick Bullfine Fifth Avenue Chieaen
Varttora Houting
Madicon and
Dearborn Etreete
Lar
Standard
Ben
Dawson County
Wilbur F. Sanders
Commonwealth
Legislative Assembly
Royal Striving
Queen Alexandra
Duke of Marlborough
Christopher Wren
Queen Anne
Sarah Jennings
Duchess of Marlborough
Westminster
Department of the Interior
Washington Herald
New Jersey
Hudson
Pring Ludwig
Princesa
Ceylon
Sayls
Observer
Crown Prince
Rihal
Groewardein
Hungary
Washington
Congressional
Joseph Meriwether Ter
Roosevelt
Georgia
Ton
Terrell
Terrill
Uncle Sam
Adolph Oleson Eberhart
California
Rae
Catalina
Avalon
South
Banning Company
Southern California
Virginia
Long Beach
Virginia Country Club
Addres Anley
Ocean Ave
Hotel Metropole
Santa Catalina Island
Iir
Banning Co
P. FE
Bidg
Los Angeles
Hotem
San Diego, Cal
J. H L. Holmes
Hotel Green
Pasadena
Pacific Coast
Cal
Battle Creek
Pacific Ocean
Sanitarium
W. Ray Simpson
Chicago
Grand Forks
Fargo
St. Cloud
Minneapolis
St. Paul
la Crosse
Dubuque
Duluth
Michigan
M.C. G. Tives
Twain and Whistler
Wi’ Ss
John
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