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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1912
Page
3
Public notice listing publishing company details with postal mail handling Second-Class Mail Matter. Rates shown include monthly Party and Sunday, daily and Sunday yearly subscriptions in advance, bridal standard yearly rate, and standard block office addresses in Anaconda and other major city offices. Includes telephone and office location notes for branches.
A list of newsstand outlets and agencies across major cities including New York Detroit Chicago St Paul Minneapolis Kansas City San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Denver Ogden Spokane Seattle and more. It notes agent names and street locations with addresses for the Standard Publishing Company Anaconda Montana for general business correspondence.
A June report reviews Bishop Brewer and Montana's Episcopal work, praising moral progress and growth. It highlights Brewer's leadership, the state's resources, and hospitality in Anaconda, while noting political delays may pause some departmental funding until July.
The Montana senate struggled to adjourn as attendance dwindled and bills lagged. Montana law punishes public defiance of the flag with fines or imprisonment, and speakers insulting the American flag have targeted nonresidents, prompting calls for mayor and officials to enforce patriotism and public order.
Indications point to the Republican National Convention in Chicago naming President Taft for another term. The piece argues nominating anyone else would expose the party’s failures and betray the promises of four years ago, insisting Taft’s renomination is the logical course.
In Butte, where the Anaconda copper works employ thousands at high wages, some speakers are accused of sowing discontent and hostility between workers and employers. The piece argues mine safety and compensation are strong, and praises company efforts to care for injured workers and widows, while noting persistent agitators seek trouble.
A fragment stresses miners as sincere and diligent, devoted to improving wage conditions and service terms. It portrays workers as loyal to the community, trustworthy and prudent in facing pressures from agitators, and emphasizes their role as steadfast friends of their homes and families.
Arrangements in Britain for oil vessel needs, aviation plans, and a rare perfume market are touched on amid discussions of a vanished St. Giles clock. The piece ranges through legal reform, noble insignia, and scientific notes on radium energy and fused silica standards.
In a lighthearted Capitol scene at the Congress hotel, Roosevelt and Taft figures mock debate as a bartender unveils a campaign drink named for Todays hat. The ring on the glass and a lemon float become a symbolic test of political allegiance, with the hat drop signifying Roosevelt or Taft alignment. Charles W. Svendsen claims the idea as a novelty campaign stunt to entertain delegates.
A memoir recounts a 13 year old party in Vienna where Marie Glaser writes of a festive gathering at Johann Strauss’s home. The guests, among them Adelbert von Goldschmidt, shared lively conversation as Strauss jokes about age and fate while roses are placed on a bier.
Signor Marconi, after a Tripoli observation tour, announced a new method for sending wireless messages across deserts. By laying wires along the sand for a short distance in the direction of the signal, no poles or masts are needed because the sand’s complete dryness and nonconductivity allow the apparatus to perform as well as, or better than, previous setups.
A fragmented Mile City Journal piece mocks sensational Chicago reports about Teddy Rosen sending a cow pony to Chicago for a parade. It defends Montana Cowboys, denounces land swindles, praises uniform western land laws, and cites editorial calls to boost Montana made flour against eastern brands with a Montana miller perspective.
Miss Dorothy Faylor of New York to wed British aviator Mr Grande Grahamethire in a quiet ceremony on June 27 at the Titlée paris Church of Widford in Essex Dag land. The couple met amid an Atlantic crossing aboard the Olympic last December. Miss Taylor has flown with her fiancé, who will travel to Hyliad the day before the wedding to attend a ducal charity exhibition.
Lewistown News notes a Western victory as the three year homestead measure passes both Senate and House. Leaders Borah Dixon Warren Smart and Pray are praised for support while Secretary Fisher opposed until Taft signs the bill. The piece argues the law curbs farmers migrating to Canada, boosting U.S. wealth and opportunity, with references to Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba and public land terms. The Townserd Star excerpt highlights Brownwater county development and railway expansion.
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