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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1913
Page
4
Public notice from STANDARD PUBLISHTING COMPANY stating publishers and proprietors issued as second class mail matter at the post office in Anaconda.
Partial OCR shows subscription rates with inconsistencies and garbled contact details. Indicates Sunday per month one dollar and Sunday yearly 19 dollars in advance. Mentions Main Office in Anaconda with broken phone references and misread line items.
Butte branch address on East Broadway is listed with Bell and Independent phone numbers. Morton is the manager for foreign advertising. New York office is at Fifth Avenue, 200 Fifth Avenue in the Tribune Building.
A compilation of newspaper and news agency addresses across major U S cities with contact points for Standard Publishing Company Anaconda Montana. Includes New York Detroit Chicago St Paul Kansas City San Francisco Los Angeles Denver Salt Lake Spokane Tacoma Seattle Portland and other regional agents and office locations.
Anti American partisans in Mexico fail to mount a strong demonstration for the Japanese ambassador. The Huerta regime aimed to project unity with Japan, while constitutionalists view the move as political theater. The report notes Felix Diaz faces a risky departure for Japan amid continued instability.
Washington notes recount a senate scene where Bristow of Kansas accused Senator Ashurst of Arizona of sending private telegrams at public expense, citing the record and Ashurst’s denials. The exchange shook confidence in the Senate as reporters and peers witnessed the confrontation over press dispatches.
The dispute centers on charges tied to a contingent expenses issue. Senator Bristow disclosed a Bristow letter seeking an easy money job, while Senator Ashurst faced public harm from the accusation as both sides blamed each other for damage.
The dispatches report Howard Elliott, former president of the Northern Pacific, will assume leadership of the New Haven system succeeding Charles S. Mellen. Born 1860 in New York, Elliott trained as a civil engineer and rose through Burlington lines before steering major rails, with a career defined by modernization and public railway service.
Washington figure Senator Poindexter, dubbed a bull moose in the senate, reportedly has the most relatives on the government payroll. He secured his brother’s appointment to the justice department and allegedly placed three brothers, a son, seven cousins, and an uncle in various federal roles, totaling about thirty thousand dollars in annual salaries.
The article suggests new rulers may emerge in the Balkans as the Albanian throne remains vacant and powers debate a king for the autonomous state. Veteran rulers could face sudden releases, and quondam allies appear unsatisfied with the tentative peace terms and boundaries established.
The text argues Ferdinand of Bulgaria, Charles of Romania, Nicholas of Montenegro, and Constantine of Greece may abdicate under pressure from European powers and military strain. It notes Turkish and Balkan tensions, Mexico’s stance, and domestic political riffs while wryly lampooning leaders and events.
Reflective piece recalling the intimate soundscape of a childhood home. The author lists noises from snow crunching underfoot to the kettle purring, the clank of dishes, and doors closing, claiming these familiar sounds hold vivid color and lasting memory.
A Cincinnati Enquirer column notes the awkward vanity and vanity driven by facial hair, comparing a girl discovering her figure to a man discovering a mustache. It jokes that a goatee ranks highly among worthless pursuits and hints at social discomfort when a girl forgets to pull down shades at night.
The Cape Jasmine Girl of Texas is Miss Virginia Hughes who grows cape jasmine outside Dallas. She has set aside fifteen acres for raising the fragrant flowers and gives away 100,000 blossoms each year to share with others.
A satirical collection of lines on women and society lampoons fashion, social roles, and class in a tongue in cheek tone. It contrasts corsets with music lessons and critiques narrow mindedness, domestic labor, and changing expectations.
Satiric verse portrays idle crowds and unemployed woes, blaming government and reformers while mocking the idle man and those who employ him. The speaker argues that outsized demands and idle labor reflect broader social faults, with sharp, humorous critique of economic fear and political blame.
A San Francisco Panamanian notes the Balkan war reports raise alarm and contrast with Moros in the Philippines. The piece critiques foreign envy and canal fears while reflecting on press freedom and public sentiment in 1908.
A collage of humorous quips and anecdotes follows, featuring Lyman Abbott and Colonel Roosevelt, a reforming clergy salary jab, a doctor’s misadventure with sleeping powders, a tale on Hs Vs and Xs, and a punny Riley house misdirection. The clipped items showcase light social satire and Irish wit.
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