Publishers and Proprietors Note Mail Status
STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY publishes notices in Anaconda with post office second class designation for mail matter.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1913
Page
6
STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY publishes notices in Anaconda with post office second class designation for mail matter.
Rates for home delivery and newsprint subscriptions listed by the Independent, with contact number 48 and issue 116. Includes pricing details and options for monthly and annual plans.
RUTTER RANCH listing shows contact details for advertising offices in New York. It notes independent and Bell phone numbers and managerial reference to W. 3 Morton. Offices include Fifth Avenue and Tribune Building locations.
The passage lists various city and company newsstands and suppliers with addresses, including New York Hotaling's in Park Row, Detroit Metropolitan News, Chicago Congress Hotel, and others across the country. It notes all general business letters should be addressed to The Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda, Montana.
Chicago reports 100000 unemployed while San Francisco feeds out of work citizens daily. Los Angeles Seattle and Portland see many seek public work or aid as winter approaches. Butte stands out with strong labor conditions and wages, drawing workers from strike regions yet still offering jobs at 3.50 for eight hours.
The Pittsburg Gazette-Times lauds Arnold Margolin the Russian lawyer disbarred for defending Beilis detailing a ten hour hearing and a court quartet of fifty judges. It notes a six month suspension for another attorney and praises Margolin as a martyr to conscience who faced risk and loss to defend an innocent man falsely accused.
Fragment reads as a tribute to a leader destined to guide the nation from darkness. It speaks of a blazoned fame in halls of national remembrance and gratitude. It suggests enduring condemnation of his adversaries as time erases their memory.
The Crazy Mountain school in Park County earned first prize at the Helena fair as teacher Miss Angeline Barker and nine pupils transformed a bare 16 by 12 shack into a bustling classroom. Despite rain, scarce books, and improvised desks, students pressed on, gathering wildflowers and creating mounts for a state fair entry showcasing their perseverance and initiative.
Wisconsin lawmakers push a new health certificate requirement for marriage but doctors say the exam under the bill would cost far more than the proposed three dollar fee. A Milwaukee physician notes multiple complex tests including Wasserman Noguchi and spinal checks would take months and cost far beyond the stated amount, leading the medical profession to deem the bill nonsensical.
The article notes two major measures tariff and currency bills enacted in a single year under President Wilson. It argues against haste in further legislation after the holidays and cites upcoming topics such as presidential primaries trusts and government ownership of telegraph and telephone lines as subjects for careful consideration.
The nation should adapt to recent changes before new antitrust laws are pushed. Congress is urged to take one to two years to collect data and prepare fair, thorough legislation. The St Louis and San Francisco Railroad faced telegraphers' strike fears, swapping telegraphs for phones but avoiding arbitration.
A collage of regional ironies and warnings marks year end in 1913. Notes warn of riots and fires in Montreal and Gulfport while mocking prohibition of chocolate in the army ration. President Huerta faces pressure as Escudero’s removal signals volatile politics in Mexico. A Corpus Christi thief pays for a drink after robbing a saloon.
The piece jokes about an eccentric merchant and his cash register gains. It notes stocks not sagging like stockings last Thursday and hints at Mexico politics, Montana population estimates, and a line about Colonel Seller dreaming of “millions in it.” The tone is satirical and allusive.
A collage of era humor targets figures like Wilson Bryan Hobson Wiley Huerta and Huerta again, noting presidents guests of honor and the Monroe Doctrine with pithy quips. Cartoons speak through headlines in a playful critics’ tableau across multiple papers.
A nostalgic verse here imagines winter storms fueling a cozy night by the fire with a red blood novel by Conan Doyle. The speaker praises snow, wind and lumbering seasonal scenes while rejecting summer in favor of warm pages and a snug stove mood.
Friends of Miss Genevieve Clark daughter of Speaker Champ Clark fear the death of Representative Irvin S Pepper in Clinton Iowa has shattered a romance that promised an early engagement The death will cast gloom over Miss Clark s New Year s Day debut in her father s Washington home and was to be one of the season s notable social affairs
Intellectual reflections on love emphasize silent communion and natural, unforced affection. True love rests in existence and mutual awareness, not in efforts to please or grand gestures, rejecting gallantries and vows for a pure, quiet bond.
A collage of humor snippets from 19th and early 20th century papers features quips about poverty, charity, and domestic life. Jokes about a beggar visiting two women sharing a planner, a charity donor misnaming a spouse, "intensive housekeeping" of three rooms and a bath, and other light satire on social manners and gender roles.
The piece critiques social rules and gender roles, noting insurance risks and the difficulty of individual freedoms. It laments the loss of old-fashioned domestic norms while questioning who enforces social constraints and how behavior is policed.
A collection of pithy anecdotes features Judge Curtis Dunham condemning Tammany Hall as graft ridden while quoting a farmer’s blunt road joke. Disraeli’s boast about unprepared speeches and a southern truck farmer’s barometer query add topical flavor. a dentist discusses acting lessons in a bantering exchange.
A historical note states that standing raises heart rate to about 81 beats per minute, sitting lowers it to 71, and lying down reduces it further to around 66. It reflects early health writing on how posture affects pulse rate.
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