Anaconda Standard Publisher Details
The Anaconda Standard published by Standard Publishing Company. proprietors listed. Paper entered at the Anaconda Post Office as second class mail matter.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1912
Page
18
The Anaconda Standard published by Standard Publishing Company. proprietors listed. Paper entered at the Anaconda Post Office as second class mail matter.
The notice lists monthly and annual rates for Daily and Sunday subscriptions at $1.00 per month and $10.00 per year when paid in advance. It also references Sunday Standard annual rate and various office contact details in Anaconda.
The snippet lists contact numbers for Rutte Branch at No 28 East Broadway with Bell telephone 422 and Independent telephone 122. It appears as a classified or directory item indicating available phone services and exchange names.
W J Morton lists foreign advertising offices in New York Chicago Philadelphia Detroit and Denver with numerous news stands and agents nationwide. Addresses include Fifth Avenue Brunswick building Park Row Astorhouse 602 North Sixth Street 96 East Fifth Street 50 South Third Street Ninth and Main streets and more. All correspondence should go to the Standard Publishing Company Anaconda Montana.
Voters have eleven days to register for the city race and five more for the school election. City election day is the first Monday in April, while the school election is the first Saturday. April 1 is the city election day this year, so the city vote occurs before the school ballot.
The International Arbitration league protests aerial warfare and a London memorial urges leading powers to seek an international agreement to curb air combat. Past truces against unloading explosives from balloons have lapsed as aeroplanes and dirigibles advance, with advocates urging brakes before air warfare becomes inevitable.
The article argues for banning aerial weapons before their use proves dangerous and questions why civilized warfare rules cannot end war. It notes Italy and Turkey protest to other powers and observes that enforcing penalties for fouls may be easier than halting conflict altogether.
Butte aldermen weigh a proposed 439 500 budget with a 40 000 rise over last year for new fire department automobiles replacing horse drawn equipment. The plan adds 29 500 to fire, 10 000 to streets, 7 000 to health, 3 500 engineering, 1 000 contingent, 18 000 general expenses while police and lighting see cuts of 15 000 and 9 000 respectively.
A French physician, after many tests, says school laziness often signals a morbid health state. He links most cases to hereditary causes and parental illnesses like obesity or diabetes. Treatment emphasizes fresh air, exercise, supervision, and addressing nutrition and sleep issues.
A French court ruling grants a wife a form of domicile equality by allowing her to enter her home without penalty if the husband has deserted and desecrated the home. The husband who forcefully reenters is jailed two months, though he may escape penalty if he invokes the first offender clause on a second offense.
Rumor says Secretary Fisher may resign if the president signs a three-year homestead bill after promises from Borah and Jones. He opposes the measure, arguing it benefits speculators more than bona fide homesteaders. Fisher reportedly warned the action would be seen as hostile to him.
The piece surveys Secretary Fisher stance on western homestead relief and notes resignation chatter if Borah Jones three year bill passes. It mocks Roosevelt Taft feuds, Taft’s leadership hopes, Dixon Montana snuff humor, and calls for Republican unity amid factional clashes.
In Missoula the Chevigny arson trial neared verdict. testimony closed with key cross examination about insurance connected to the burned building. Witnesses included H A Wheeldon and Bert Conner discussing insurance and possible motive.
The Cap Finisterre arrives on its first voyage to Buenos Ayres. It measures 560 feet in length, 66 feet beam, 16 409 tons, with 12 000 horsepower and a 17 knot speed. Passenger capacity includes 350 first, 120 second, 130 intermediate, and 8 third class seats. Swedish emigration in 1911 fell from 1910 totals, with Gottenborg district supplying the majority. About 13 500 Swedes left the kingdom in 1911, mostly to the United States and Canada, 42.7 percent women in 1911.
The speaker recalls decades of duels with friends and foes over misunderstandings and insults. He narrates multiple encounters from mule brays to alligator bills, noting battles on fields and highways, forgiveness, and enduring friendship through poker games after each confrontation.
The Contract Journal notes that the planning of a new capital at Delhi engages many minds as native princes and rulers consider palatial schemes. Architects builders and furnishers will be busy for years meeting sanitation lighting and traffic needs. Venice to be linked to Lido by subway tunnel.
A plan to locate the city terminal of an electric line at St Mark's place with a ground level 25 foot tunnel beneath Giudecca and St George to Four Fountains on the Lido promises a five minute ride. Critics say changes blur tradition and hamper local life.
The Carroll county circuit court in Westminster hears a suit by Mrs. Rosella Hare against her father John L. Calp over a stash of 4500 in gold coins found on Calp’s farm. The coins allegedly belong to Joseph Hare, the farm’s former owner. Mrs. Hare assisted in counting and transporting the treasure with Calp in a case that has run several days.
In 1891 Joseph Hare’s death followed the disposal of two mortgages and a cash withdrawal of about 4500 in gold from Glen Rock bank. Administrators sued Mr Calp to recover the find, later settled for 1200 with release. Mrs Hare claims the money as her due. Calp contends he alone found it and holds title.
ABE MARTIN notes that neighbors question a husband’s coffee making when his wife visits, and comments that more poverty stricken towns more often host shootin galleries. The piece uses humorous local dialect to critique small town resilience amid hardship.
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