Standard Publishing Company Anaconda ad notice rates
Advertisement and publishing notice details for the Standard Publishing Company of Anaconda Montana. Includes subscription rates, office addresses, and agent networks in Detroit Chicago Kansas City San Francisco Los Angeles Seattle Portland Rochester and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company
Pubilahere and Proprietors
Anaconda
S.e
Rétieriai
EWE
Montana
Detroit
Metropolitan News Co
Woodward and
Michigan
Chicago
Congress
Paul_X
St Marie
East Pith Street
Kansas City
Yuma News Co
Main
Fen Francisco
United My
W. Graham Co
Seattle
Eckhart’s
Pith Avenue
Washington Street
Portland
Towman News Company
Rochester, Minn
J. D. Kelly
Comer Main
Zombro Streets
Election of conservative ticket wins Butte Miners Union
The returns from the election of officers of the Butte Miners Union are definite, ensuring the conservative ticket's victory over socialist and I W W lines. The conservative choice favors cable relations with mining companies, peace, and prosperity, seen as beneficial for miners, companies, and Butte's future. Miners' Union Day is set for Friday June 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte Miners’ Union
Butte
Miners’ Union
Taxation of Mines and Net Proceeds Debate
The Idaho Miner cites Prof. R. A. McCaffrey of the University of Idaho arguing for taxing mine net profits over value based tax. He contends mine value is indefinable and depletes yearly, while net proceeds provide a stable, fair measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. A. McCaffrey
University of Idaho
McCaffrey
Ilinois Rep Britten Seeks Six-Year Single Presidency Amendment
A resolution in the Illinois House by Representative Britten proposes a constitutional amendment limiting the presidency to a single six year term with a direct vote by the people. If approved by both houses it goes to state legislatures for ratification by three-fourths. Public demand for a single term appears weak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Britten
Ilinois
Debated Two Term Rule In Presidential Hopefuls
The piece weighs sentiment on whether a president should serve more than two terms versus a single term. It notes the Baltimore Democratic platform once favored a single term, but no broad public demand supports it. It questions Wilson’s pledge and hints renomination depends on administration success and reaction. It mentions a proposed five year term unlikely to advance without broad Democratic support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Democratic Party
Wilson
Senate
Dent Wilson
Enator Thomas
Colorado
Perps
Washington
Senator Thomas
Thomas
Goff
West Virginia
Walsh
Debates Shift As New Senators Dominate Tariff Talks
The piece notes that new senators push ahead in tariff bill debates while older members fade from sight. It highlights Senator Bacon of Georgia and Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania as prominent voices, and contrasts the new dynamic with earlier pay-as-you-go norms. It also covers British liberal plans for farm labor, rural conditions, and the status of farm workers amid reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bacon
Georgia
Senate
Penrose
Pennsylvania
Finance Committee
Iyi
Aboyeur
Cragamour
David Lloyd-George
Liberal Party
England
Junes Days and Oddities From A Faded Paper Ledger
A tangled fragment page notes June as a busy month with many graduations and political quips. It mentions King Emmanuel of Italy, Roosevelt, and the electoral college in a mosaic of dated references and humorous asides about society and a mice bed tale in a Kansas editor’s anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Emmanuel of
Italy
What a River Can Do for River Transportation
The piece argues rivers could replace rail by supporting coal shipments from Pennsylvania and West Virginia to New Orleans. It notes steamers from Louisville to New Orleans and estimates rail car needs, stressing river capacity to move large volumes and support terminal facilities, rail competition, and wartime logistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Notalhet
Pouce
Oath
New Orleans
Renutts
Penne
Poweetah
Ier Spranie
Hanner Tap
Louise Ville Tor
Maenee‘apon
June News: Weather, Weddings and Degrees Rise
A fragment notes June as a month of showers and life events with brides, bugs, roses, and LL D degrees, hinting at a period of social and academic milestones alongside meteorological occurrences. The tone suggests a local paper’s casual miscellany about June’s happenings and its abundance of notable items.
The City Court Verse On Family Suffering In Crime
A Baltimore Sun verse sermon warns that crime falls on families including mothers wives and daughters, detailing the grief and ruin that follow a fall from integrity. The poem pleads to resist temptation and the court’s role in upholding honor for all in the home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Intellectual Cocktails on Gods and Modern Science
Hippocrates warned that disease is divine, while later thinkers argued all maladies come from the gods. The piece contrasts ancient belief with modern science, noting prophets of awe moved by miracles versus today’s awe at telescope, microscope, and test tube. It questions Christian Science against traditional divine proof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hippocrates
What Wages For A Window Cleaner Should Be
Walt Mason urges generous thanks to workers who service windows and shine doors. He argues words of praise beat mere money, noting that appreciation lifts the helper’s spirit on sunny and stormy days, and that kind words brighten many daily paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bneath
Bootblack
Traysi
Luke M'Luke Says in Cincinnati Satire Column
A cantankerous Cincinnati column mocks domestic life and modern manners. It criticizes wives, kitchens, and pretentious cooking, contrasting marriage roles with social norms and poking fun at fashion, art, and freedom through sharp humor.
Prophet of calamities warns of a tough summer for many
William Probasco of Elmont predicts a harsh summer with earthquakes droughts and floods from August to September. He cites disasters like the San Francisco quake and Titanic as past examples while noting cattle disease rising costs and crop failures. Maxim Gorky may be allowed to return to Russia under amnesty described by officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baldwin
Dextra Msclaughry
Hull McClaughry
Dextra
Baldwin McClaughry
Superior Court
Seawell
San Francisco
Cal
Henshaw
Galt
McClaughry
E. J
Lucky
Bim
New York World
Wall Street
pro-Murphy
William Probasco
Elmont
T. 1
Wigham
T. T
Probasco
United States
New York
Maxim Gorky
Russia
Hoveliat
Nishni Novgorod
Guile
The Conservation of Energy in Shopping Labor
A critique likens energy conservation to the ordeal of shopping, describing women and men with knitted brows as they labor through tedious tasks. It argues that unscientific methods yield costly and unsatisfactory outcomes and cause mental strain.
Also Mentioned on This Page
East Broadway
Hell
Ga “Independent
Bulla
Fifth Avenue
Office Tribune
Mont
the Sun
Hi Johnson
Faney
Rome
Therty
Weston
June
W. CT. U
Roosevelt
Senate Finance Committee
Underwood
Dr. Osler
Electoral College
Victor Nuel
General Brusali
W. T. Smith
Kansas
Santa Fe
Tite
DR Frank Crane
Walt Mason
Peanie
Waar Masons
Luke M
Luke Says
Cincinnati Snaurer
Hubby J
Marquisette Ratine
Charmeuse
China
Weinberg
George Ade
the Sunday Standard
Owsley Bleck
Rice, Fulton & May, Props
Detroit Free Press
Washington Star
Equator
Yale
Gayleigh
Philadelphia Star
Tom
Jack
Henam
Houston
Benham
Adam
Louisville Courier-Journal
the Conservation of Energy
Allen
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