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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1910
Page
18
The Anaconda Standard prints subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, including monthly and yearly terms. It also lists branch offices, contact telephones, foreign advertising offices, and multiple newsstand locations across major cities, with guidance for general correspondence to Anaconda, Montana.
Deer Lodge county bar association urges President Taft to appoint Judge George B. Winston to the federal district judgeship, successor to Judge Hunt. The message reflects Anaconda residents and the district’s high regard for Winston’s service, experience, and fitness for federal duties.
Report from Washington says insurgents in Congress remain undeterred by administration patronage cuts. Norris of Nebraska challenged claims they oppose the president, insisting they have yet to see his policies or message on key issues. The forceful framing suggests ongoing friction with political machines.
The article discusses the federal income tax amendment, noting little public progress and debate among scholars. It mentions two paths to adoption, including state or direct voter consideration, and hints at evolving opinions on the measure. The text reflects uncertainty about the amendment's future and avenues.
The Washington press dispatch notes a remarkable letter from GIFFORD PINCHOT, chief forester, defending subordinates who challenged charges against Secretary Ballinger. The piece explores reaction, possible resignations, and the political divide within Taft’s administration as Pinchot remains a loyal ally.
A campus prank circular from the University of Montana forestry department warns forest service students against smoking corncobs on campus, carrying axes, or trespassing areas. It lists comical prohibitions and ends with a signed note from Gifford Pinch-me-not.
The piece argues that elected legislators reflect public will on the income tax amendment, but holdover senators could block it. Massachusetts Republicans avoided taking a stance in the state convention and elections. Support exists for passage, yet success requires approval in both legislative houses across twelve states.
The article discusses Attorney General Wickersham’s 1910 report on Glavischarges and its role in Taft’s 1911 decision absolving Ballinger. It notes public doubt over whether Taft had the full facts, amid ongoing criticism of Ballinger and disclosures Glavis says never reached the president.
A barrage of direct accusations targets Mr Bal linger and his dealings with major transactions as subordinates become involved. The interior department faces scrutiny amid anti Ballinger and anti Pinchot sentiment and a looming congressional investigation into broader charges. The Wickersham report is sidelined as new allegations emerge and public impatience grows awaiting congressional probes.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes Saturn Sun Venus Moon align favorably, with Venus boosting love and beauty but warns against extravagance in dress and social life. Men should guard temper, avoid dissipation, and keep promises clear. Cautions include malice, greed, speculation, and unfair advantage. Health, shopping, and personal adornment favored. kitchen matters good for fish preservation and brewing. real estate and farming areas shown as favorable. Children born today may have scientific tendencies if focused on definite work.
Special Dispatch to the Standard Missoula Jan 6 Officers believe they have caught Fred Gard in a massive chicken theft spree totaling about 800 birds. After selling two sacks of chickens at a nearby Chinese restaurant, Gard was identified by the Chinese. The loss alarms owners as eggs price 75 cents per dozen.
Dr Sophie Herzog of Bragorla Tex is the nation s sole woman with the railroad surgeon title. She moved from New York to Texas early in her career and has served as official railroad physician for the St Louis Brownsville Mexican railroad, delivering aid at accidents by any conveyance, including freight cars and engines. A necklace of 23 bullets she removed from wounded men recalls the railroad s rough construction era. Herzog was born in Austria and came to the United States in 1886.
The article recounts historic women and couples who ventured aloft by balloon. It notes Mile. Tible in 1784 and other early ascentors in Paris London and beyond, including Mme Blanchard, Mme Rader, Mrs Stock with Harris, Mme Flammarion, and Giuseppe Charbonnet’s ill fated Alpine crossing. It cites Sarah Bernhardt joining a 1875 ascent with Clarin and Goddard.
In a sharp exchange the Mistress berates the New Maid for impudence and defending her past as a lady's maid. The New Maid counters that she no longer holds that title while noting her current position, captured in an Iphia Inquirer item.
Snow drifts hamper mail delivery across routes one two and three. Route 1 completed part of its trip yesterday but cannot cover the full itinerary today. Route 2 stalled, mail unhitched and abandoned. Route 3 limited to a small portion. Postmaster directs carriers to cover any possible section, delays may last days.
Lewistown reports three days without mail as a relief train from Harlowton is abandoned. Snowplows already sent to clear the drifts are stuck on the road though the storm seems near its end. Light snow and mild weather could open traffic soon, with stock interests reporting little damage.
A collection of humorous quips from periodicals. A Detroit Free Press joke about a refused speech at a banquet, a man injuring his eye while roller skating, quarreling on a wedding day, a bride's friends vociferously cheering, a party photo backdrop at pyramids, and a joke about a wife always getting what she wants while the husband notes she then wants something else.
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