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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1913
Page
4
The notice lists subscription rates for Sunday editions with monthly and yearly advance options. It includes price references such as 810.00 and 2.00, mentions standard blocks and business rates, and provides fragmented contact numbers for the service.
A garbled listing describes multiple news agencies and offices across cities including Detroit, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Rochester, and Anaconda. The fragmentary text references sales and distribution networks and includes names like Row, Thirty-eigth and Broads and Mcuilns Ludwig, with addresses on Main Street and Fifth Avenue among others.
The piece discusses railroad labor disputes and amendments to the Erdman act guiding arbitration. It warns a strike would harm railroads, workers, travelers, and the nation, urging acceptance of arbitration outcomes. It also covers Cleveland's charter return to mayor and council governance, Seattle rioting critique, and looming Senate tariff debate.
Postmaster General Burleson yesterday announced significant changes in the parcel post system aimed at benefiting the public. Widespread petitions from business associations and citizens led to department decisions implementing several requested alterations to the parcel service.
Walt Mason’s old satire clashes with a gas meter in a poetic critique of truth and deceit. The piece contrasts human frailty with a machine’s ruthless accuracy, calling out liars who evade conscience.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer the column riffs on modern manners and gender, noting that bathing is unhealthy and lampooning societal clichés. The piece references wedding fashion, diamonds, platonic friendships, and the idea of noise versus quiet influence, mixing humor with dated social commentary.
A fragment suggests a scene where a father, unfamiliar with mechanics, uses a table knife to extract funds from a child's bank when returning home at night and wanting to go to bed. The text is incomplete and lacks clear context or full actions.
Brief items quote varied papers on topics from industry optimism to weather forecasting fame Professor Frost, and political notes about Senate control and stamps. The dubious mix mentions Africa canning, suffragettes, and Portugal’s colonial skirmish alongside celebratory contracts and a birthday remark.
The piece extols Bergsonism as a powerful modern influence admired by crowds while Bergson himself remains plain. It portrays his ideas as instinct focus saving the thinking world from pessimism, yet ends with a parable about a boy and a Sunday dig, illustrating practicality over rigid rules.
Simon J. Lake, famed submarine boat inventor, reports to the Aero Club of America that he has perfected an airship boat that cannot upset. His father Christopher Lake explains the same principles that keep submarines upright apply to this craft. Details and patents remain pending and will not be public until all patent questions are settled.
In Great Falls July 2 a homesteader James Petty and his wife and two children died after a fever outbreak in a remote Chouteau county ranch. Delirious remaining children were cared for by neighbors and a local physician. The bodies were moved to Stanford for burial as relatives in Minnesota were contacted.
Great Falls residents in the northern district fear a mysterious intruder. From several homes he has stolen a gold watch and money, leaving footprints with removed window screens. Police have doubled patrols but have not caught the burglar.
In Whitehall on July 20 William Moulton of Renova escaped injury when his wagon ran after a frightened team, crashing into a pump. The city school aims reach state accreditation as its work continues. Frost chills early vegetables, Ruby valley ranchers affected by wider frost. Ada Rafferty to Wisconsin to visit dying Rose Hungerford of Piedmont amid tuberculosis.
Frost last Sunday night caused only slight damage in lower valley areas of Madison county, with beans corn and vines nipped a little while benches saw no frost. Local growers anticipate a busy county fair in September and plans for larger agricultural exhibits, plus new mining machinery arriving for Bear Gulch and a new Northern Pacific depot serving Waterloo residents.
Visitors report a gang of carpenters arriving to begin a large freight and passenger station, with materials already on site. Orrin Stone plans to develop Cole Canyon property using a gasoline engine and tunnel drilling. Wool clips and local moves feature in the day’s notes, including school appointments and regional travel.
In Bozeman the opening of haying season shows good demand for new hay at 13 dollars per ton. Last year there was no market in Gallatin valley, despite strenuous efforts to find buyers at distance. The yield is normal and quality is good, with haying generally continuing in the valley.
Fragmentary OCR scene describes a fifteenth year school for boys in Spokane and mentions catalog entries and patrons. Limited readable names or events prevent full detail.
A collage of witty exchanges and brief jokes from Detroit Free Press London Opinion and other papers. The snippets cover marriage breach of promise resignations and social foibles with era tone and playful dialogue. The items feature names and newspaper attributions in brisk punchlines.
Gaylord M Saltzaber the new pensions commissioner from Ohio smiled at a quip about foxiness of father. He recalled a club banquet tale about a caller asking if her husband was at the club and the hallboy replying no one’s husband is ever there.
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