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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1913
Page
13
The notice lists monthly and yearly rate figures for subscriptions and advertisements, naming branches and agents across multiple cities. It mentions STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY in Anaconda, Montana for business correspondence.
European powers face tense prospects as Germany’s military focus and England’s dwindling birth rate stir concern. The piece notes Germany’s fragile peace facade under Wilhelm, Britain’s Balkan prestige, Russia as mediator, and the role of Admiral Dewey’s views on large armies. It highlights England’s birth-rate drop, marriage patterns, and Germany’s rising baby production, then praises Thomas Nelson Page’s nomination as ambassador to Italy as a shift from old diplomat-patronage norms.
The article notes a declining interest in aviation, with overproduction of flying machines, faded demand for aviators, and fewer air exhibitions. It cites Germany and broader Europe as examples where aviation schools close as flying loses novelty and practical appeal.
Miss Mary Proctor links world solar observatories into a coordinated group funded by Thomas Cawthron Nelson to establish a solar physics observatory in New Zealand. The Carnegie Institution's Mount Wilson solar observatory adds U S expertise as research shifts toward practical radiation powered devices and solar cooking.
Ril Hutton observes a dog trotting through Wall Street. The mutt is warned to leave, or other dogs will eat him. The scene satirizes conditions on the money market with colorful dialogue.
A fragmented reminiscence blends a bond salesman coaxing a company president, a lawyer father’s legal memo demanding $190, a plumber named Potts, and a country professor narrating a farm colt tale from Harper's Magazine. The jumbled clipping sketches varied vignettes without a single clear event.
A mosaic of antiquated observations touches on rising auto prices in Johannesburg, scattered coal and mining facts, and curious tech musings. It mentions Italian vineyards, Chilean coal, Kern County fields, and a Califor ne machine slicing potatoes for winter stores. The piece mixes travel, industry, and distant places with fragmented sentences and period voice.
The young Czarevitch Alexis lies bedridden with worsening health after the Moscow festival. Czar Nicholas weighs sending for German medical specialists as he weakens and cannot leave bed. The report notes his condition declined after the festival and officials consider expert care.
A narrator tours a Subiaco hillside monastery library in Italy. He observes hundreds of vellum bound books written by hand on parchment. He laments the obsolescence of their ideas and ponders whether future readers will find them worthless like dry leaves.
Walt Mason riffs on a cat, a yellow pup, and a rooster in a playful poem about nocturnal sounds. The tomcat's lament and the rooster's martial verse echo through a sleepy town as neighbors react to the quirky chorus and odd energy of the night.
A chaotic mix of quotes about art, criticism, and daily life features Pele Mele, Agnes, and others. The dialogue riffs on painters, critics, and a judge, with snippets about dynamite sales and hyphen usage. The fragmentary text hints at humorous banter and misquoted lines.
Luke M'Luke riffs on women and youth with humorous quips about modesty glasses weight work and romance. The column skewers social norms as it cites conversations about marriage humor and propriety while poking at public expectations and gender roles in a late 19th or early 20th century tone.
The page surveys notable figures including Della Fox and Miss Mary Garden, mentions Ike, Secretary Bryan and a Kansas City laborer, and jokes about political and patriotic themes. It cites various papers from Chicago, Washington, Atlanta, Cincinnati, St. Louis and New Orleans in a collage style.
Paraphrasing Horace Greeley the text argues that success hinges on advertising. It asserts that notable commercial achievements are built on advertising and that legitimate, honest businesses prosper when they advertise.
Governor Satfield did not deem it necessary to summon the National Guard in the unfolding crisis, leaving local authorities to manage unrest with existing resources and civilian support. The decision raised questions about the adequacy of state response and potential implications for public safety.
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