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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1910
Page
12
The text lists publication name standards for The Anaconda Standard and STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY, postal classifications, subscription rates, and office contact information including addresses in Anaconda Butte and telephone numbers for editorial rooms and offices.
The document lists numerous newsstand and news agency locations across major cities including New York Chicago Philadelphia Detroit Indianapolis Yuma San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Denver Salt Lake City Ogden Spokane Tacoma Seattle Portland and Anaconda Montana. It indicates general business correspondence should go to Anaconda Montana.
The Montana GOP opened the year with a State committee meeting where Senator Carter's tariff manifesto shaped the campaign. Carter argues insurgents gain power in Iowa and across several states, while Dolliver labels Carterism as standstill. Wool prices and Montana land sales shape the wool market as the convention nears a Taft endorsement with Roosevelt revival talk.
The three day Billings good roads convention showcased broad Montana turnout with officials and specialists from several states. Attendees backed a state aided tonnage-road system under public works, centered in counties, with a trans-state boulevard as a possible sequel. Governor Norris urged legislative action and prison labor usage under strict oversight to fund road improvements.
The article notes Roosevelt’s insistence on remaining active in the race. It criticizes Senator Carter’s campaign style and calls for a Montana debate between Carter and Dixon on the Payne Aldrich tariff and Republican policy.
The convention backs the governor's view on industrial forces and urges careful, deliberate progress toward a broad highway improvement program. The Standard hopes the Billings meeting marks the start of a sustained, statewide road system aligned with growing communities' needs.
The reading notes Mercury Venus and Jupiter in striking positions with favorable commerce and advertising signs for the next 48 hours. It cautions women about indulgence and gossip and predicts strong tendencies toward vanity and quarrels for women in offices or shops. Children gain wit yet satire, while openness to fishing and outdoor amusements may rise.
In the New York Tribune a tale recalls a choice cut of beef sold to a housekeeper at a high price that smelled sour after thawing and had to be discarded. A cold storage firm sold chickens to a dealer. upon arrival they were green and slimy inside and deemed unfit.
Butter was treated and frozen to regain freshness, but many lots were too far gone and sold at heavy losses by the Vester. Some establishments increased butter weight by folding salt and water, then froze it. Stale butter was repurposed, colored, stored, and sold as fresh country butter.
In Berlin officials announce the emperor's knee inflammation is improving and discharge nearly ceased. The physicians Dr. von Illberg and Dr. Neidener deny rumors of a furuncular condition and an operation, noting Dr. Bier did not visit the palace yesterday and no surgery occurred.
Special Dispatch from Boston reports the 505 million pounds of American wool sees limited purchases with perhaps 25 to 30 million pounds bought by merchants by mid June and much shipped on consignment. Prices have fallen 20 percent from fall levels as mills run at about half capacity and tariff worries loom.
Pittsburg June 19 Secretary Know who had been endorsed by county delegations for the republican convention as a candidate for governor has withdrawn his name from the list of possibilities. Messages from the secretary of state say he is constrained to withdraw by the president's insistence that he remain in the cabinet.
Washington observers debate how Roosevelt will respond to delegations and pressure over Governor Cummins. Tension rises as Secretary Shaw’s antiCummins remarks spark rumor of administration snubs and partisan misreadings. Young Grilk presses Roosevelt with a bold telegram, testing loyalties in Davenport and beyond.
In 1877 Roscoe Conkling led the stalwarts against President Hayes at the Rochester state convention. He planned a sharp attack on George William Curtis with champagne theatrics, sipping from a pitcher to feign water while delivering a biting, historic oration.
An old editorial argues against coeducation. It cites Tufts Phi Beta Kappa dominance by women, claims women excel and win most prizes, and suggests male students object to women in colleges. It cites Chicago deans proposing limits on women’s participation.
The speaker notes that women in athletics and other activities should take extra work to earn the same degree. He recalls President Hamilton focusing on the College of Liberal Arts and fields like Greek mathematics and natural sciences. He cites a historical belief that such studies were beyond women's capacity.
Mrs. Irene Buell recalls her Washington visit when admitted to practice in the U S Supreme Court. She describes the formal oath, the glare of the silk gowns, and the mirrorless oath moment after sponsor Senator Clapp’s quip about the eternal feminine.
The Arkansas traveler tours the state from White River to Pike County diamond fields and rich crops. He notes forests of elm and cottonwood, growing schools, and new colleges. Southern vineyards, strawberries, figs, oranges, and famed Ozark apples highlight a diverse landscape.
The article notes Arkansas as the original home of the apple with Northern Benton and Washington counties boasting unmatched apple tree counts. It cites geologists calling the Ozark plateau the oldest Western Hemisphere land and describes transformed mountains into gentle hills and valleys fostering farming prosperity.
The article traces the cross from an upright water gauge in Egypt to a looped sacred cross, linking its stages to sun and fertility. It notes the swastika’s first appearance in 14th century B C on Troy relics, symbolizing sun, fire, and life.
The Strand notes that Galileo’s first practical telescope, used to discover Jupiter’s satellites in 1619, survives at the Museum of Physics and Natural History in Florence. It dates back about five centuries, features a concave eyepiece, and drew awe in Venice when shown to the doge.
A farmer meets his neighbor’s boy by the pig pen and asks about the pig and family. The vignette ends with a question about whether a store could prosper if it were well and persistently advertised.
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