Standard Publishing Company Ad Rates and Office Details
Public notice lists subscription rates for Standard Publishing Company publications, both daily and Sunday options, with monthly and annual terms. It provides address details at Main Office in Standard Block Anaconda and a Bell telephone listing for the business office, plus an Independent phone line and editorial room contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company, Polishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
Bell Phone
Sss
Bell
Branch Offices Include Butte and Bell Phone Details
Branch offices listed for Butte on East Broadway with Bell Telephone 422 and Independent Telephone 1422. IM Siggins Avenue appears in the telephony contact notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
East Broadway
Bell Phone
Independent Phone
Siggins Avenue
Telephone
Advertising offices and newsstands listed for Standards issue
The notice catalogs foreign advertising offices in New York Chicago and other cities with their addresses. It lists newsstand locations in New York Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis San Francisco Los Angeles Denver Houston Salt Lake City Ogden Spokane Tacoma Beattie Portland and a general correspondence address to Anaconda Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Hotaling
Park Row
Broadway
Chicago
Auditorium Annex
P. O. News Co
Empire
Jackson and
Dearborn Streets
Kansas City
Yuma News Co
Ninth
Main
Minneapolis
Kavanaugh's
South Third Street
San
Tacoma
Pacific Avenue
Beattie
Acme News Co
Postonce
Third Avenue
Union Street
Acme News Cova
Times
Second Avenue
Portland
Sixth Street
Rose City News Co
Short Ballot Debate Stirs Washington and Montana
The piece argues against an early adjournment and notes Democratic optimism for a new tariff agenda, while warning about a long session into July or beyond. It critiques the short ballot proposal, endorses the voting machine, and describes nationwide efforts to cut elective offices in favor of appointments, with local support noted in Butte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House of Representatives
Taft Letter Critique and Taft Administration Critique
Editorial analysis criticizes President Taft for writing a lengthy letter on the Kerby incident and for missteps in advice to the administration. It contrasts Taft with Roosevelt and Hanna, arguing for a competent general manager and noting widespread press view that the letter was unnecessary and overrated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kerby
Taft
Pinchot
Roosevelt
Alexander Hamilton
Washington
Lawler
Brooklyn Eagle
Clarence Edwards
Chevy Chase
Edwards
White House
Mark Hanna
McKinley
Hanna
Tie
Theodore
Montana
Mr. Pinchot
Forestry Department
Congress
Mr. Taft
Short ballot debate in city government form
Reformers argue for short ballot elections even with a few leaders to appoint aides. They say a long ballot with many names is cumbersome and discourages citizen participation, while supporters of the current system defend its broad slate.
Panama Canal Exposition Fundraising Clash Between Cities
Patches of dispatches mention San Francisco raising or pledging millions as a bonus for an exposition celebrating the Panama canal. New Orleans lags in contributing but aims to prove its merits with its own offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
New Orleans
Grant reception in England shows precedent for grand honors
The article recounts how Lord Russell and Judge Pierrepont debated how to greet General Grant on his world tour. Pierrepont argued for full honors, citing Napoleon III as a precedent, and England ultimately agreed to a ceremonial reception befitting a former ruler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. J. Edwards
General Grant
Court of St. James
W Edward Pierrepont
Grant
England
John Russell
Pierrepont
Lord Russell
Lord John
Mr. Pierrepont
Minister Pierrepont
United States
France
Napoleon
Lord John Russell
KE. J. Edwards
Washington Sidelights on Capitol Doubles and Impersonations
Washington May 31 report notes Representative Henry Boutell of Illinois being the subject of a Capitol story. A constituent, friend to a member, spent about half an hour with Boutell in the committee room, then lunching with him. The tale highlights doubles like Senator Paynter and Rep Poindexter, contrasts Hobson and Poindexter, and mentions Carter, Lloyd, and other Capitol figures in a light, anecdotal tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry
Boutell
Tlinois
Capitol
Ways and Means Committee
Congress
Senator Paynter
Kentucky
Paynter
Taft
Sherman
Koutell
Rothermel
Pennsylvania
Keystone
Sunny Jim
Richmond P. Hobson
Alabama
Poindexter
Geoge Norris
Cummins
United States Senate
Piles
Senator Carter
Montana
Uncle Sam
Carter
Jim Lloyd
Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
Representative Prince
House Committee On Claims
Sunlight Propulsion and Cosmic Meteorites From Halley to Comet Dust
The article explains how light pressure from the sun can move tiny particles and form comets from accumulated meteorites. It discusses Arrhenius and Schiaparelli theories on comet origins, meteors as disintegrated comets, and meteorites as messengers from other solar systems. It suggests Halley’s comet could have bombarded Earth with meteorites, though identifying them as Halley’s chips is impossible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Diameer
Boen
Svante Arrhenius
Schiaparelli
Arrhenius
Solar
Halsey
Associated Literary Press
The Thoughts of Youth from Everybody's Magazine
A passerby notes a boy's corn looks small and yellow. The boy explains the crop is dwarf and half a crop due to planting the galler and halvna varieties, reflecting a humorous exchange on misnomers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everybody's Magazine
Halvna
Horoscope for June 1 1914 Promises vigor and caution
On this day Mars aspects the Moon giving energy for enterprise but warning against rash bets and quarrels. Jupiter in Libra may bring prosperity in industry yet foresees fires deaths and stock-market shocks through August. Great plans and moral growth are favored though danger looms on water and in fires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Jupiter
United States
Europe
France
Nero and the Fiddle Aside Rome Fire Tale
A fragment questions whether Nero fiddled as Rome burned and suggests the emperor sought an audience. The line hints at public spectacle during disaster and the possibility of first stagecraft amid catastrophe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nero
Rome
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eosev
W. J. Morton
New York
Ofce
Brunswick Building
Fifth Avenue
Hartford
Madison and
Standard Publishing Company
Mont
Woodrow Wilson
Oyster Bay
Old Beverly
Ballinger
Dr. Hyde
Ballinger-Pinchot
Friends of the Income Tax Amendment
The
Indianapolis News
Reno
Washington, D. C
Beverly
Mass
Mr. Boutell
White Frost
Allwin
Resid
Urniture and Carpet CO
Waldemar Kaempffert
Sema
Fasinea Owsley Block
Butte, Mont
Conservatory of Music
Rice & Fulton, Proprietors
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