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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1912
Page
9
Anaconda notices bearing Standard Publishing Company name indicate the firm as publishers and proprietors and a second class mail matter designation entered at the local post office.
Daily and Sunday per month and yearly prepaid rates listed. Rates include $1 per month and $1.90 per year for standard delivery. Office locations noted in Anaconda with Bell and Independent phone listings.
A compact notice lists Butte branch details including No 28 Fast Broadway and contact numbers Bell phone 42 and Independent phone 1422 for the office.
W J Morton is listed as Manager Foreign Advertising with addresses for the New York office at 200 Fifth Avenue and the Chicago office at the Hartford Building on Madison and Dearborn Streets.
An illustrated list shows various city locations and news agents from New York to Seattle, naming outlets such as New York Hotaling’s at Park Row, Detroit Metropolitan News Co. at Woodward and Michigan, and San Francisco Tinited News Agents on Eddy Street, among others. The compilation highlights prominent street addresses and outlets serving daily papers and periodicals.
A note indicating correspondence should be addressed to the Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda Montana.
George B. Cortelyou testifies the Republican National Committee raised about 1.9 million for Roosevelt in 1904. Journalists recall Parker's charges of large life insurance contributions and Roosevelt's denial, with later reforms and publicity moves. Cortelyou notes strict rules against quid pro quo and questions how such funds were spent.
Thirteen Hyattsville residents fear sickness after drinking milk from a sick cow. A dog bite and unknown causes heighten alarm as the cow dies and authorities send residents to Washington for tests at the public health laboratory.
Doctors in the capital state no rabies cases from milk of infected animals. They confirm the thirteen hospital patients are not hydrophobia cases, but merely frightened by the outbreak involving a cow and a dog. The lead poisoning from fresh paint is noted as contributing to the cow’s illness.
The surgeon describes lifting out foreign matter and microbes using a screw instrument, washing the wound with antiseptic, applying tincture of iodine, and inserting carbolized oil to the wound bottom. The process aims to permeate surrounding tissue and disinfect the site, with the doctor asserting that no germs remain. The patient may acknowledge the germs are receiving treatment during progress.
Boston aviator Earle Ovington condemns women piloting aircraft until aeronautical problems are solved arguing women lack the evolutionary education to meet extreme danger. He notes Miss Quimby’s death but says pursuit of aviation will continue with female contenders.
A Berlin correspondent reports Emperor William, already running a Berlin store and a porcelain factory, is directing farming policy for an estate in German Southwest Africa. After Hagenbeck suggested transferring ostriches from Swakopmund, the plan will be adopted with tweaks as the emperor seeks greater profit from ostrich breeding on suitable soil.
A Camden New Jersey surgeon claims a method to eradicate lockjaw featuring field sterilization and cocaine solution. He uses assorted cylindrical screws to track wounds from nails to pitchfork tines and inserts them with controlled rotation while dipped in antiseptic Lysol.
The country trusts no prohibition national convention delegates in Atlantic City report seeing two sea serpents where only one had been observed earlier.
The fragment states that in the 1912 political struggle both Taft and Roosevelt face likely defeat with heavy losses. It presents a stark wartime metaphor for the electoral contest, implying a clash with dire consequences for the two figures.
A terse remark notes it is unrealistic to expect a colonel to remain calm during the current season. The comment hints at pressure and seasonal tensions affecting leadership.
The text names Dr Frederick Cook as the Roosevelt ticket’s runner up. It then pivots to a separate note asserting rapid fasting will dispel skepticism about hell for any Montana man.
The prompt asks how many times 1 900 000 dollars would be needed to elect Roosevelt over Wilson and Taft in 1912. It provides no data on costs for the 1912 race, so a numeric multiplier cannot be determined from the text.
The record notes enough evidence in the Darrow trial to identify someone as an unmitigated member of the Anantas club.
The piece mocks Senator La Follette over Taft and Senator Lorimer over hot water as the nation swelters. It notes Portugal's monarchists remain divided and jokes about sunstroke, short life, and a calm approach to the prohibition national convention amid the heat.
A lone line from a Portland page hints at a somber Elks lodge scenario with ongoing sadness and a quiet, reflective atmosphere surrounding the organization.
So far, Farmer Roosevelt's efforts to make hay this summer have been at tended with indifferent results.
Senator Lorimer's expulsion will be borne uncomplainingly by the people of Illinois, particularly those who are candidates for the vacancy.
A brief reads of weather and caution notes describe warmer Montana days and discourage eastern travel. The text remarks that a season rich in murders yields few details, framing a wary, compact observation.
The fragment references identified bodies as baseball umpires and notes a claim about Roosevelt. It mentions thousands of Elks and M. Fahrenheit registered in Portland. It also states New York and Boston battling in the National League with no firm grip on first or last.
New York July 11 an unusual telegraph transmission error leads to a damages claim for alienation of affections. A message reading I love you forever was delivered as I leave you forever prompting rejection of engagement and return of the ring.
Lisbon reports no new royalist incursions and suggests the movement’s backbone is broken. Royalist forces have suffered losses in men and ammunition, while the republican army and navy are believed to have crushed royalist hopes. A claim that Braga was burned remains unconfirmed.
In Temple Texas on July 11 a boat carrying five people overturned in the Lampasas river. Charles Holloway rescued two, and two others Frank Kregan and Miss Elizabeth Henson drowned. Mrs Kregan and Mrs Holloway were pulled from the water but Mrs Kregan is believed fatally hurt. All victims were residents of West Texas.
Bozeman July 11 D T Conkling supervisor of the Gallatin national forest leads a government expert team to investigate elk feed in the West Gallatin basin. A sheepmen sportsmen dispute whether grazing should go to sheep or be reserved for elk winter pasture from Yellowstone National Park. Final government recommendation pending.
Capt. William A. Nevills a longtime figure in California mining and founder of the Rawhide and App mines in Tuolumne County died suddenly at 69 in San Francisco. London native credited with attracting British capital to California he leaves a widow and a son.
A hobo hides in a farmer barn as the farmer and hired man threaten him with the dog and a boot. The plan shifts to a Baptist camp meeting with Elder Snyder to settle the hobo’s creed. Chaos erupts when a wasps nest triggers a wild stampede and the hobo escapes toward the tracks.
The article notes aluminum foil for food wrapping with a tin thickness of about one six hundredth of an inch and describes making aluminum powder from thin foil for metallic paints. It also mentions various global uses and trade shifts alongside humorous reader anecdotes on subway attire and rare weather events.
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