Anaconda Standard Ad Rates and Publication Note
The Anaconda Standard notices a mail and carrier subscription rate structure for daily and Sunday editions. Rates include ten cents per week by carrier and nine dollars per year. six months and annual bulk options are indicated. The item mentions the Standard Publishing Company and regional offices in New York and Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Anaconda Standard
Anaconda
Montana
Daily
Sunday Standard
Standout Outside Montana Listing Addresses
Fragmentary text from a historical newspaper shows scattered addresses and agency names. It references Metropolitan News Co. at Woodward Michigan corner Rochester Minnesota, J. D. Kelly, and various city offices. It appears as a list of publishing and news agency contacts with scattered place names and improper OCR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Row
the Tig
Butte Referendum Tension and Roosevelt Adventure Notes
In Butte two miners factions held separate meetings with no clashes. Seccessionists claim victory by numbers while old-line regulars contest legality of proceedings and warn the referendum results may be invalid. Colonel Roosevelt is in London swapping adventure tales, while Woodroffe's account of the Amazon and Putumayo horrors is lightly summarized, focusing on notable curiosities and dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Union Hall
Colonel Roosevelt
London
Amazon
Woodroffe
George W. Perkins
Roosevelt
Wilson
California
Golden West
Cincinnati Enquirer
Britons Triumph in Polo and International Matches
The British took the polo trophy from the Americans after two prior tries, while Oxford won the four mile relay at Penn in a dramatic finish. The year’s top events—Davis Cup tennis and Lipton’s yacht races—remain to decide, with Britain leading three of five major contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bull
Great Britain
England
University of Pennsylvania
Oxford
Thomas Lipton
Lord Wimborne
Land
Ser
Sui
Sam
Thomas
Giants
Athletics
Press and Reno Clash Over Perkins Campaign Costs
Editorials from the Indianapolis Star and Philadelphia Inquirer clash with the New York World and Chicago News over George W. Perkins fate in the progressive party. They debate who pays campaign expenses and the value of Perkins’ public spotlight for his children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Perkins
Progressive Party
Mr. Perkins
Indianapolis Star
Philadelphia
Inquirer
George
New York World
Borah
Chicago News
Of Interest to Women Observes a Frazzled Caller in a Public Office
A Boston Journal column notes a man rushing through a business call, flustered, and venting at a telephone operator. The piece contrasts male impatience with female stereotypes and ends with the reflection that men resemble women in fussiness over phone use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Humor of the Day: Elim and Flim in a Playful Exchange
A clipped humor snippet presents line exchanges about business, debts, and love. A judge, a brisk woman, and a dancing image thread through banter on romance and promises. A golf tee moment contrasts with a tango flourish as assorted characters improvise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elim
Stance
Hoston
Intellectual Cocktails on Wealth and Social Bias
A cynical reflection argues that society rewards appearance of wealth while denying aid to the poor. It claims the rich receive favors such as passes and praise, while the needy are denied basic help and mocked as the church and learned alike hoard advantage. The piece ends urging down and outs to extract useful hints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldsmith
Bullfrog Song Remix Sparks Laughs and Echoes of Home
The piece riffs on Walt Mason’s bullfrog as a noisy singer whose swampy voice stirs crowds and mocks human boasts. It playfully contrasts the frog’s wild cant with humans’ self importance, noting swallows, thrushes, and a humorously imperfect world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phe
Luke M Luke Says Prom The Cincinnati Enquirer
A set of humorous, provocative musings from Luke M Luke in the Cincinnati Enquirer. The column touches on manners, appearances, gender, aging, marriage, and social norms with satirical quips about wealth, vanity, and the private sphere.
Portraits of Marriage Echo Old Fashioned Roles
The narrator reflects on changing domestic life with aging, contrasting images of wives peeling potatoes and ironing with clues of stubborn male habits. It questions the front porch bourgeois male pride and the uneasy dynamics of long marriage, hinting at endurance and slipping traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam
Liughter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company
Rowtomee Ig
Standard Building
Mont
Ball Phones
Utorini
Woo Sie
Butte Branch
Morton Co
New York
Pitth ‘Avenue
Chicago—Tribune
Compan' Vnaconda, Mont
Colonel
National Electric Light Association
United States
Holland
Europe
Edison
Westinghouse
Paris
The
Carranza
Niagara Falls
Alphonse
Gaston
Huerta
Middle West
Vanderbilt
Root
O'Shaugnessy
Mexico City
Spirit of the Press
Reno
Peggy Quincy
Mis Margaret, Wilson
Dame Stumor
Margaret Wilson
T. Carey Grayson
Landers
White Mountain
New Hampshire
Galbous
DR Frank Crane
Walt Mason
Ansonia
Kathlyn
Owsley Block
RICE
Fulton & May
Props
Father Suke
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