Publication line and rates for Standard Publishing Co
An Anaconda based notice lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, with monthly and yearly terms and advance payment requirements. It references second class mail status and a main office in Anaconda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing
Cocompany Publishers and Proprietors
Postoffice i
Anaconda
Mandere
Newspaper Newsstand Network Listings
Long list of newsstand and office locations for the Standard Publishing Company throughout the United States and Canada. Names include New York offices, Chicago, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Detroit, Indianapolis, Minneapolis, Kansas City, San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, Denver, Salt Lake City, Ogden, Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle, Portland, Vancouver. General correspondence to Standard Publishing Company Anaconda Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
New York City
Hotaling
Park Row
Broadway
L. Jonas & Co
Astorhouse
Philadelphia
Fotaling’s
Cincinnati
Fountain News Co
Fifth
Walnut Streets
Detroit
Metropolitan News Co
Woodward
Michigan
Indianapolis
Yoma Newa Co
Chicago
Auditorium Annex
St. Paul
N. St. Marie
Denver
Western
Salt Lake City
Rosenfield & Hansen's
McGillis & Ludwig's
Whitehouse Corner
Ogden
Lowe Bros
Twenty-fifth Street
Spokane
F. W. Fritesch
North Howard
John W. Graham ¢ Co
Riverside Avenue
Tacoma
Treen News Co
Seattle
Eckart
Fort Stanwix Flag and the Betsy Ross Legend
The article recounts the Betsy Ross claim as the origin of the first continental flag made in Philadelphia in 1777, with George Washington and Robert Morris approving a design of thirteen stripes and a blue field with thirteen stars. It notes earlier flags and the Ranger voyage, and explains later changes as states joined in 1794, leaving thirteen stripes and a changing star arrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betsy Ross
Arch Street
Philadelphia
Robert Morris
George Ross
Continental Congress
George Washington
Ross
Fort Stanwix
Rome
New York
Willett
Gansevoort
John Paul Jones
Ranger
Vermont
Kentucky
Tenkensee
Ohio
Louisiana
Indiana
Stand by the Flag by John Nichols Wilder
Poem urging steadfast loyalty to the flag and honoring heroic sacrifices of fathers and soldiers. The verses praise immortal guardianship and the transfer of duty from ancestors to descendants.
Evolution of the Stars and Stripes and Flag Day
The article traces how each new state's star was added on the next July Fourth starting in 1818. It notes the flag’s birthday was irregular for decades, while the Flag Day observance gained formal attention from 1891 and is now widely observed nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amole
Horses Reclaim Throne In London Coronation Parade
The piece notes a strict return to horse drawn pageantry for the coronation, forbidding automobiles. The king has purchased many horses, carriage hire costs soar, and peers commission state coaches while emperors invest in cars, yet the parade remains a horse driven tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lincoln and Mason Slidell affair sparks heated debate
The piece recalls the Trent affair and Lincoln’s decision to surrender the Confederate envoys to Britain, noting the North’s outrage and the threat of war with Great Britain. It links public sentiment, political risk, and how the crisis shaped the presidency and Union resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kneeland
Wilks
Trent
Mason
Lincoln
White House
Congress
North
Reverence for the flag and postwar imperial debates
The piece recalls Civil War memory and the flag as a sacred emblem. It discusses postwar disputes over Cuba, Puerto Rico, the Philippines, and Pacific policy, noting Roosevelt's Memorial Day remarks and anxieties about arousing retaliation to the stars and stripes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Cuba
Porto Rico
Philippines
Pacific Islands
Pacific Empire
West Indies
South America
Roosevelt
Murphy risks life to save sister from fire in New York
Michael Murphy a young New York clerk risked his life last night to save his sister's coffin from a blaze in an undertaking establishment. Fire broke through from a basement, he chose to drag the coffin through smoke and flames to the street rather than abandon it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Michael Murphy
Upper
Mount Kisco
Murphy
Lightning strikes nitro glycerin factory near Clarion
A lightning bolt hit the S. Fillies Hall & Sons nitro glycerin factory and magazine nine miles from Clarion Pennsylvania, today causing a blast that ripped a 150 foot long and 30 foot deep hole in the ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarion
S. Fillies Hall & Sons Company
Ferry Disaster Drowns Thirty on Volga Near Uglitch
The St. Petersburg report says an overcrowded Volga ferry boat sank near Uglitch with thirty people drowned. The incident highlights unsafe passenger boats and the tragedy prompts rescue and inquiry efforts by local authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Volga
Uglitch
Uncle Ike Stephenson a Wisconsin senator famed timber owner
Washington June 13 Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin is described as one of the world’s largest standing timber owners with wealth estimates from 10 thousand to 30 million. The piece critiques his blunt language and loyalty to the Democratic party while noting his recent nomination for sergeant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ike Stephenson
Wisconsin
Senate
Stephenson
Democratic Party
Ike
Milwaukee
Delinquent Firms 10 to Be Prosecuted in U S Courts
Salt Lake City June 13 three thousand corporations in Utah Wyoming and Montana must stand trial in U S courts for failing to report last March the net income for 1910. The government will seek at least 30000 in fines and up to 20000000 if the law is enforced to the limit. The list was completed today by clerks in the local collector's office and will be turned over to H E Booth district attorney under orders of R E Cabell commissioner of internal revenue. Booth expects prosecutions under the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Utah
Wyoming
Montana
United States
H. E. Booth
R. E. Cabell
Internal Revenue
Black Hand terror hits New York and Chicago with bombs
In New York a bomb in Frank Zivello’s grocery in a five story tenement caused panic among 200 Greek tenants on East Eleventh Street. Zivello admitted paying blackmail to Black Hand men for three years and said a bomb set outside his store went off too late to harm occupants. In Chicago two bombs exploded within four blocks of each other on the south side in saloons owned by Italians, injuring several and shattering windows as police link the attacks to blackmail schemes by the Black Hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fast Eleventh Street
Frank Zivello
Zivello
Chicago
Black Hand
Former Gov. J Proctor Knott Seriously Ill at Home
Lebanon Kentucky June 13 former governor J Proctor Knott is gravely ill at his home following a stroke months ago pneumonia threatens him and he is nearly 82 years old
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
J. Proctor Knott
Here
Daniels Declares Loss of Confidence in Banks
Troy New York June 13 Myer Daniels of Hoosick Falls says he has no confidence in banking institutions and plans to withdraw funds and seek alternative storage for his money, signaling growing distrust in local banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
N. Y
Myer Daniels
Hoosick Falls
Man Mourns Loss of Hidden Cash in Fire
In a day of mourning a man recounts losing about 4700 in greenbacks burned when his house burned down yesterday. He narrowly escaped with his life while trying to salvage the hoarded money from the flames.
Japanese Professor Becomes Boston Hotel Bellboy
A quiet Japanese student and bellboy at a Boston hotel ships home to Kyoto as Prof Yoshio Sanikwa head of philosophy at the University of Kyoto. He earned Harvard MA last year after a Minneapolis bachelor degree and has served as a special commissioner for the Japanese Buddhist Charitable association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Japan
Yoshio Sanikwa
University of Kyoto
Yoshio
Harvard University
Minneapolis
Minn
Sanikwa
The
Japanese Buddhist Charitable Association
Tornado Rips Four Mile Path Through Farville New York
A near Utica New York tornado struck Farville last night, unroofing the Riverside hotel wrecking freight cars into the Chenango river and felling 500 trees. It damaged barns and sheds but caused no loss of life. The 1 mile by 4 mile path largely missed heavy property followed by farm land. A Paris physician touts a new machine recording voice vibrations on photographic film for singers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utica
N. Y
Farville
Here
Riverside
Chenango River
Paris
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O J. Morten
l'Oreten Advertising
Ofce
Brunswick Building
Fifth Avenue
Hartford
Madison and
Dearborn Streets
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda, Mont
John Nichols Wilder
Mexico
Sherman
America
Mr Ely
Interstate Commerce
Clarke
Census Bureau
Mr. Stokes
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King George
Queen Mary
Ascot Heath
Fither
N. J
Jersey
Ameriea
Land of the Free
Home of the Brave
Sister
Milwaukee Paper
House of Representatives
William Jennings Bryan
Charlie
Colonel Edwards
Texas
Judas Iscariot
Edwards
Wwisconsin
Clure
Bill
Lander
Mihi
Bigelow
Alexander Smth & Sons
Roxbury
Wilton
Axminster
Sanford’s
Bigelow’s
Alexander Smith & Sons
John Sanford
Potter & Sons
Ranney
Acades
Owsley Block Butte
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Hig School
Rice & Fulton, Proprietor
Stanford University
Mary I. Lockey
A.B
Palo Alto, Cal
Houston School
Yong
Priest Lake
J. F. Strong
Wash
Riddell Paint and Art CO
West Park Street
Ind
Newbro Drug Company
Butte
Sm Anaconda
Ith Drug Company