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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1913
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard published by Standard Publishing Company, publishers and proprietors, stored at the Post Office in Anaconda as second class mail matter.
Fragmented OCR text lists monthly and annual rates for paper delivery and telephone services. Mentions Sunday editions, advance payments, and independent phone numbers 115 and 116. No clear event or narrative. reads as catalog of notices rather than story.
The note lists contact details for advertising offices including Bell Telephone and independent numbers, with addresses in New York at Fifth Avenue and Chicago in the Trinity building, plus a Morton manager. It reads as a historical ad agency or press service reference with cross-city bureau locations.
NAWS outlets across the United States list sales points in cities including New York Detroit Chicago St Paul San Francisco Los Angeles Denver Salt Lake Ogden Spokane Tacoma Seattle Portland Rochester and more. Agencies such as Hotaling’s Kemp News Kemp nets Denver Wetern News and Bowman News are named with street corners and venues.
All general business letters and correspondence should be addressed to the Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda Montana.
Senora Madero, widow of murdered president Francisco I Madero, renews allegations that he was killed in cold blood, not slain en route to prison. She cites Cardenas’s boast, hidden wounds, and a guarded room photo to argue murder, tying U.S. recognition hesitance to perceived assassination and treachery.
The weekly review by Henry Clews & Company portrays the business outlook as sound and promising. It credits improving crops since the July government report, with corn and wheat prospects rising and harvests likely to be liberal despite spring-wheat declines. It notes tariff passage anticipated by September and an unclear currency bill outlook.
The Crews circular notes an eleven month average drop of eighteen to twenty points in railroad and industrial shares. It calls the shrinkage possibly greater than the three trillion dollars lost in 1907 and says the money market remains firm though tense. It foresees renewed confidence and credit as railroads resume purchases, leading to broader demand and potential prosperity if nature cooperates.
The piece notes limited interest in the coming off year elections across New York Massachusetts and New Jersey. It highlights Tammany Hall influence in New York and the three party contest in Massachusetts with Republicans Democrats and Progressives. It also cites a pending tariff bill delaying national political impact before November polls.
Laurens Enos president of the American Automobile Association and A. G. Batchelder chair of its executive committee complimented Silver Bow county roads during a visit to Butte on Tuesday. They called the boulevard from Butte to Nine Mile canyon the best road they had encountered since leaving St. Paul, inspiring local efforts to improve all county roads and secure broader Montana county cooperation.
Pennsylvania has enacted statewide primaries, signed by the governor. The state, long controlled by political bosses, may gain voter independence or face continued boss influence as the primary system tests its effectiveness.
The National Tribune of Washington says Montana has one of the best flag laws. It requires a flag at least four by six feet on all public school buildings daily when in session, weather permitting, and a flag on the state capitol grounds.
A set of laws is described for flag protection and prohibition of desecration penalties. It covers display prohibitions on any words or images on flags and enforces punishment for contemptuous acts toward the flag or ensign.
The text notes Charley Hartman lent a recipe seen as political in nature. It mentions Martin W. Mulhall possessing eccentricities and implies widespread Democrat gratitude for Hartman's contribution. The fragment hints at a historic political anecdote and local figures.
In the Chautauqua salute the Republican newspapers mock Mr Bryan with fluttering handkerchiefs less numerous than sloppy dishrags. The antiquated Ananias club, a ramshackle affair, should be removed so ground can host a modern Muthall club.
A playful literary prompt imagines Poet Laureate Bridges composing an idyl for Mrs Mary Pankhurst. The imagined verse opens with provocative lines about upheaval and revolt while noting the subject’s stance as an I Won’t Worker and Mexico's role in her fate.
A satirical critique notes memory lapses and exaggerated claims about Mexico China and Adrianople. It mocks Senator Gallinger and Senator Fall while lampooning anti American demonstrations and public reaction to foreign policy. The piece references Bryan politics and predicts strong measures in response to perceived threats.
Charley Hartman unveils a prize winning Sweet Pea grown in Bozeman. After years of care the bloom marks a peak moment in local horticulture as the finest specimen stands out in the home garden scene.
Walt Mason warns that boastful boasting invites fate and mockery. He contrasts pride with modest dignity and urges readers to be serene, wise, and diligent, knitting metaphorical wood and swatting flies to avoid downfall.
The New York Sun columnist Col. Henry Watterson declares personal estrangement from Woodrow Wilson yet commends his presidency. He calls Wilson a capable strategist, a learner of tyranny as art, and a bold political operator whose fortune and nerve place him among destiny’s favored few.
A sun dial set up in 771 B C by Ahaz to honor Hezekiah is described in scripture. A very old example was found at Finlarng Castle in Killin Perthshire Scotland still perched on a tall pedestal and reflecting in a fountain pool. The roughly 2000 year gap between the two dials shows long lasting utility.
London society notes announce the betrothal of Prince Arthur of Connaught to the Duchess of Fife. Speculation ends as the engagement is officially stated, drawing broad approval and surprise among social watchers.
A speaker attacks narrow views of “the world,” arguing most people exaggerate their own circle’s importance. He mocks provincialism in cities like New York and London and challenges the idea that only the wealthy golf audience belongs to the world. He expresses homesickness for humanity and a wish to feel kinship with all classes.
A collage of lighthearted lines from Puck Detroit Free Press Boston Transcript Indianapolis Star and Brooklyn Eagle featuring barbed exchanges about bodies gardens debts and optimistic grumblings. The humor includes a cubist portrait joke about auto accident teeth of a girl and a clipped dog mower gag.
A collection of quips and tidbits from several papers includes barbed jabs and light satire. Notable items mention a brewer gifting his daughter $200000 for a wedding, earrings for men, Pennsylvania adopting the daisy as state flower, calls for wholesome amusement, and a New York man claimed by six women as a husband.
A Cincinnati Enquirer column riffs on economy, unions, and social pretensions with satirical quips about pianos beer dispen saries fashions and marriage. It lampoons wages fashion magazines and coupledom through humorous asides and pointed observations.
Edward Maher alias White was arrested in Kansas City on Grace Lamm's complaint and will be turned over to federal authorities for Mann Act prosecution. The girl said Maher sent money for her passage from Lucas Iowa and kept her trunks until she earned $200.
A battered man recalls a Kansas conversation that labeled Kansas residents as fools, prompting a sharp retort from a local Eldorado man. The tale appears in the Kansas City Star and features a wry exchange about state loyalty.
Poetic tribute to a selfless figure who overcomes personal failure to mend others. The narrative portrays steady, patient work healing wounded souls, guiding weaker brothers, and sharing in their cross. Eleanor Duncan Wood in Christian Herald.
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