Anaconda Standard Publisher Details and Newsstand List
The Anaconda Standard lists publisher details including offices in Anaconda with Main Office and branches, subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, and foreign advertising via New York and Chicago offices. It also enumerates newsstand locations in major cities across the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunday Standard
W. J. Morton
Foreign Advertising
New York
Chicago
Nassau Street
Washington Street
Editorial Satire on Miles City Horse Runaways and a Prophetic Editor
A Montana editorial lampoons Miles City runaways and lauds Col Sam Gordon for a supposed prophecy at the Yellowstone Journal. It portrays a news editor fortune teller who bets on daily events, suggesting immense earnings from predicting the press day’s scoops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Gordon
Yellowstone Journal
Miles City
Colonel Gordon
Milestown
Journal
Montana
Gordon
Navy to christen Kansas with champagne bottle
Governor Hoch urged a water bottle and dove for the Kansas launch to symbolize peace. The Navy department ignores the idea and will proceed with the traditional champagne christening reflecting naval ceremony and public sentiment on liquor.
Kansas Governor Hoch and the symbol of peace versus war
A witty diatribe questions Kansas Governor Hoch’s temperance stance using biblical and literary allusions. It argues Kansas has long been marked by conflict, veering from peace symbols to brutal political battles, and asks why a warship should bear a dove and water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State
Kansas
Hoch
Carrie Nation
Omar Khayyam
Savings Bank
Kansan
Zionist Congress Opens in Basle With 3000 Delegates
The sixth world Zionist congress begins in Basle with about three thousand delegates including fifty from the United States. The main issue expected is the British offer to provide land in British India for a Zionist colony, a report from a visiting commission being adverse to the plan. The society must elect a successor to the late Dr. Herzl, founder of the movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Basle
British East India
Zionist Society
Dr. Herzl
Zionist Movement
United States
Taft in Tokyo Press Notices Stir Mixed Reactions
The Japanese press welcomes Taft with cordial ceremony, contrasting Perry’s forceful entry in 1853. Many Americans see Taft’s visit as ill timed though official duties toward Manila lie ahead. Historical parallels with Grant’s 1879 reception are cited, highlighting debate over taste and diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Taft
Commodore Matthew Perry
Tokio
Perry
Fillmore
Japan
United States
Taft
General Grant
Mikado
Europe
Orient
Manila
St. Petersburg
Opinion Witty on World Affairs and Local Gossipy Quips
A collage of satirical remarks on Taft Roosevelt Kaiser Wilhelm Komura and Komura diplomacy jests about Portsmouth peace conference Moscow Petersburg and Chicago politics. The column riffs on yellow fever mosquitoes elections race riots and oddities noting accidental drownings and a Georgia watermelon for the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Kaiser William
Russia
Roosevelt
Manila
Mikado
Notable Decorated Figures and Civic Acts Spotted in Briefs
The sultan of Turkey awarded Senator Bacon of Georgia with the Grand Cordon of the Chefecat and presented Mrs. Bacon with imperial porcelain. Dr Joseph Spencer Kennard nears knighthood by the Italian king at the January levee, after moving from Philadelphia to Tarrytown. Mayor Samuel Roberts of Norristown saved two drowning boys who turned out to be his own sons. Randall Morgan sails with daughter Jane Morgan aboard the yacht Waturus, with Jane certified as master mariner. Secretary Bonaparte declines railroad passes, paying his own fare while in office. Judge Amalsa B Cobb, long Wisconsin assembly speaker, dies in Los Angeles at 82.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Senator Bacon
Georgia
Joseph Spencer Kennard
Italy
Kennard
Philadelphia
Tarrytown
N. Y
Gabrielle 4
Aunnzio
Samuel Roberts
Norristown
Delaware River
Roberts
Randall Morgan
Waturus
Jane Morgan
Notable Civil War Service and Election Figures
The article recalls a congressman who served throughout the Civil War and chaired the House committee on enrolled bills, plus a Wisconsin volunteer infantry leader who later sat as Nebraska’s chief justice. It notes James J. Van Alen planning to renounce Newport and Rhode Island, a Cleveland supporter and ministerial appointee, and an eminent physician urging bans on marriages of the afflicted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
Abraham Lincoln
Fifth Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry
Supreme Bench
Nebraska
James J. van Alen
William Waldorf Astor
Mr. van Alen
Newport
Rhode Island
Mr. Astor
London Daily Mail
Good Old Care. Iowa Boy Thief Talks Of Impulses
A Council Bluffs youth admits he commits thefts due to uncontrollable impulses. The piece argues for early treatment with firm discipline, using a household switch as cure, drawing a moral about psychological explanations and remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council Bluffs
Iowa
Canada Owns Land Enough for 400 Acres per Person
A Nova Scotian paper reports Canada has sufficient land to provide 400 acres for every inhabitant and suggests ample ice supplies could last until the millennium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Tribune
Canada
Bay Meadow Wanderer Delights In Sea and Sky
Poem by Alwin West in Recreation reflects a journey along a coastal path to the sea with vivid imagery of bay berries bobolinks waves and marsh grasses. The speaker celebrates motion between land air and water with a sense of freedom and joy in swimming and diving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alwin West
Water shortage hurts crops as haying proceeds across Montana
A weekly crop bulletin notes very warm and dry conditions with light showers. Haying is moving fast but crops are not as heavy as usual. irrigation water is scarce in many streams while well irrigated fields stay in good condition. Beef cattle and sheep are in good shape though range grass and water holes are drying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Helena
E. S. Nichols
Government Weather Bureau
Helens
Beaverhead
Dillon
George R. Featherly
Broadwater
Glenwood
W. S. Thompson
Canton
E. J. Anglen
Winston
George Beatty
Joliet
L. Whitney
Cascade
Evans
W. A. Bairpaugh
Anna Epperson
Hardy
S. H. Carman
Chouteau
Havre
C. W. Ling
Steele
E. Wilson
Whitlash
W. N. Porter
Dawson
Sidney
W. D. Kemmiss
A. A. Frederickson
Fergus
Hy Willis
B. F. Gordon
J. S. Edwards
Bel
William Worwood
Lewis and Clark
Birdseye
R. Tobin
Stearns
Mary Boho
Fulton
B. T. Evans
Madison
John Nesbit
Missoula
Lolo
Andrew Devan
Baird
C. A. Marsellis
Jocko
J. L. Sloan
Plains
H. J. Burleigh
Woodman
Andy Magee
Park—Muir
H. B. Mac. Knight
Ashland
J. A. Beatty
Howie
E. Solberg
Oswego
C. E. Scott
H. M. Cosier
Glasgow
Yellowstone
Billings
I. D. O'Donnell
Strikers at Gilera Mill in Lodz Rally Over Foreman Firings
Two thousand five hundred workers at the Gilera cotton mills in Lodz Russia Polish territory went on strike today after their foreman was discharged. They demonstrated in the afternoon and police dispersed them, arresting about two hundred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lodz
Russian Poland
Gilera
Cosom
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Standard Block
East Broadway
East Main Street
New York City
Brentano's
Union Square
Auditorium Annex
Minneapolis
Kavanaugh’'s
South Third Street
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake City
Salt Lake News Co
Ogden
Kind's
25Th Street
Spokane
North Howard Street
Tacoma
Pacific Avenue
Seattle
Columbia Street
Portland
Kansas City
Ricksicker’s
Ninth and
Walnut Streets
Mont
Governor Hoch
Navy Department
Zionists
Baron Komura
Portsmouth
Ethel Roosevelt
J. Petersburg
Mitchell
Depew
New Orleans
Riksdag
Storthing
Spokane Chamber of Commerce
Chicago Journal
Folk
St. Louis
Hooker
Chauncey Depew
Union
London
Balfour
John Redmond
N. H
Bonaparte
Amalsa B. Cobb
Los Angeles
Wisconsin Assembly
York
ALL Grocers
Jaques Mfg. CO
Silly BasireDlley Owsley
Butte
F. Rice
Props
FOX
Sehiling & Company
Kimball Hall
American
Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Art
Reed
Rose
Walled Free
John F. Hatts
Prest
A.C.M. Hardware House
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