STANDARDS PUBLISHING CO NETWORK LISTS NEWS STANDS
The Anaconda Standard lists the STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY and a broad network of newsstand distributors across multiple cities. It notes subscription rates, offices in Anaconda, and agent outlets including Hobson and Detroit paths, with travel through New York Chicago San Francisco and Seattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monna
New York
Hotaling
Park Row
Detroit
Bagstreet
Los Angeles
Kemp's
San Diego
F. M. Chili's
Denver
Salt Lake City
Mennie
Ludwie's
Whitehouse Corner
John W. Graham
Jamie Avene
Tacoma
Treesons Co
Seattle
Fekhart
Firth Avenue
Washington Street
Portland
Rowman News Company
New Hampshire Senator Elected and Wedding Charivars Highlight
A Democratic win in New Hampshire increases the Senate margin to fifty. The incoming senator Henry French Hollis hails from Concord and Harvard educated, a longtime gubernatorial and congressional hopeful. A separate Pennsylvania bill targets wedding charivars with fines, aiming to curb wagon rides, serenades, and other rude wedding pranks becoming increasingly common nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Harmpshire Lestatute
United States
Senate
Tne
New Hampshire
J. Hamilton Lewis
Tincia
Henry French Hattie
Concord
Harvard
Hollis
New England
Lowells
Goce
Hollisie
Pennsylvania
Pittsburg
Predictions on Huerta regime and Mexican revolt
The piece argues that promised reforms to quell revolts in Mexico under Huerta have largely failed. Eight states are in open revolt while Orozcos may have accepted terms. The article questions Huerta’s provisional status, suggests treachery taints Diaz faction influence, and notes suspected plans near the American border for possible intervention. President Wilson may soon face a major Mexican policy issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huerta
Mexico
Madero
Orozcos
Diaz
Whic Madero
Felix Diaz
Constitutionalistas
Mexico City
Wilson
Age of presidents and lasting vitality across eras
The piece compares presidential ages from Washington to Roosevelt, noting earlier leaders were older on average and modern leaders younger yet the cabinet ages rise. It cites The New York Times on longevity and includes musings on the aging process, public roles, and pensions, along with assorted political and cultural asides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Roosevelt
New York Times
Times
J. Q. Adams
Mr. Roosevelt
Washington
Jefferson
Patrick Henry
Alexander Hamilton
A. R. Thayer
Strange Tales and Fragments From Old Time News
A collage of quirky anecdotes and phrases from a bygone era. Stories touch on a Kentucky ironworks figure and a travel tale ending with confession years later, then light jokes about ministers doctors and a burglar. Witty exchanges over language and a marginal note about a hometown visit wrap the piece.
Character Cameos. By OBERTY CARR PYPH No 12
Unmarried woman with black heavy hair and large eyes criteria. Features described vividly with inklike pupils and aquiline nose. Lush lips and mobile mouth, magenta complexion, languorous grace and dragging voice. Claims of mysterious power to attract both genders, effect on ballroom entrants, and a fantasy where only a primitive cave man could be her master.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cateo
Coot
Tove LE
Humor of the Day and light quips across papers
A collage of witty exchanges and humorous snippets from newspapers including jokes about divorce settlements, custody of a dog, wedding questions, and playful anecdotes about marriage and domestic life. The chatter spins through humorous misheard phrases and everyday quips across several papers.
Fragmented quotes from Lippincotts and others mix in humorous snippets
A collage of overheard lines from Lippincotts Magazine the Washington Star the London Opinion and the Washington Herald includes wry exchanges about fashion death by rubber hose and mock dialogue among characters with a prankish tone and shifting speakers the piece reads like a satirical montage of contemporary periodical chatter
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lippincott’s
Electric Washington Star
Mabel
London
Washington “Herald
Press nicknames and phrases blend in era headlines
A cobbled newspaper slice notes how public figures like Bryan and Roosevelt are labeled differently across papers, reflecting era style. The fragment hints at policy tenure remarks and legal tangle around Young Thaw with lawyerly concerns and financial leverage shaping coverage.
The Standard Promises Daily News and Advertisements
The piece promotes The Standard as a daily source of important news and everyday topics including music literature art and sport. It urges readers to stay well informed by reading the paper thoroughly and to pay attention to advertisements for daily needs and purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worleen
TRE
Standard
Not a Trace of Mulli ness St. Louis Republic Vacuum Noted
In a clipped outburst from a Birmingham paper the discussion questions dignity in Vice President Marshall and notes Uncle Jos Cannon as a private citizen. Willum J Isryan offers little for publication while the Birmingham Age Herald records minimal public remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
St. Louis” Republic
Jos Cannon
Milsaukes News
Willum J. Isryan
Birmingham Age-Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anaconda
Wien
Ofice
Bell Phone
Butte Branch
Ast Broadway
Teil
Independent
W. J. Morton
Fifth Avenue
Jutta
Fifth Avenue cii
Hartford Building
Madison
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda, Mont
J Plotpont Morgan
Naples
Mexandria
Morgan
Egypt
Illinois Legislature
Teen
Rio Grande
March
Fryan
Rex
Sulzer
The
Underworld
Porfirio Diaz
Mary
Tinos
Montana
Budapest
San Francisco
Midway
Tom Lawson
Long Island
Gforgan
A. Vu. Stanley
Kentucky
Steel Trust” Investigations
Fi State
Young
Stanley
Washington Star
Sayng
Palestine
George
England
St. Louis Grove Democrat
Miind
Newlander
Giobe-Wernicke
Monarch
New Lander
W. H. Jackson
Louiside Courier-Journal
Ethel
Olde
Tad
Ruston
Kaleker
New York Sun
Crawford
Bencelyn
Jim
Bill
Owsley Block
Sontana
Spirit of the Press
Mint
Bryan
Warwick
Brutus
Thadore Roosevelt
Baltimore
Omaha Bee
Boston Globe
Illinois
Chicago
Inter Occasi
Bil
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