Publishers and Proprietors of The Standard
Entered at the Post Office in Anaconda as Second Class Mail Matter. Business and editorial offices in Anaconda. The STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY handles foreign advertising from New York and Chicago offices. Newsstands listed by city with multiple outlets. all general correspondence to Anaconda Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda
W. J. Morton
New York
Brunswick Building
Fifth Avenue
Chicago
Hartford
Madison and
Dearborn Streets
Montana
Hotalinge’s
Park Row
Thirty
Broadway
Jonas, Astorhouse
Philadelphia
Quaker News Co
North Sixth Street
Detroit
Metropolitan News Co
Woodward and
Michigan
Chicago—Auditorium
St. Paul
N. St. Marie
Cigar and News Co
East Fifth Street
Minneapolis
M. J. Kavanaugh
South Third Street
Kansas City
Yuma News Co
Ninth
San Francisco—Palace Hotel
San Francisco
United News
Eddy Street
Los Angeles
Kemp’s News Agency
San Diego
E. M. Child's News Agency
Denver
H. P. Hansen's
Seventeenth
Tacoma
Trego News Co
Seattle
Eckhart
First Avenue
Washington Street
W. C. Whitney
Portland
Bowman News Co
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda, Mont
Democratic prospects in Senate control in 1913
The piece analyzes 1912 Congress dynamics with Democrats aiming to sweep the nation. It notes a 66 seat Democratic House majority and a Republican Senate with seven seats up in 1913, plus one Colorado vacancy. It discusses potential party shifts in Idaho, Oregon, Nebraska, New Jersey, Kansas, Montana, Colorado, and possible effects of tariffs and sugar bills on stateLegislatures and Senate control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
United States Senate
Senate
Colorado
Borah
Idaho
Bourne
Oregon
Brown
Nebraska
Burnham
New Hampshire
Crane
Massachusetts
Cullom
Illinois
Gambje
South Dakota
Guggenheim
Kenyon
Iowa
Nelson
Minnesota
Richardson
Delaware
Smith
Michigan
Warren
Wyoming
Wetmore
Rhode Island
Briggs
New Jersey
Woodrow Wilson
Wilson
Curtis
Kansas
Roosevelt
Dixon
Montana
House
Go Republican If Colorado and Wyoming shift in next Senate race
The passage argues that Colorado could elect Republicans due to opposition to a Democratic tariff plan. It also notes Wyoming may elect Governor Carey over Senator Warren, a Democrat masquerading as Republican, potentially giving Democrats control of the next Senate if they win the presidential race in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Warren
Wyoming
Carey
Senate
Party clash between Taft and Roosevelt camps in Washington
Charges fly between Taft and Roosevelt headquarters as campaigns accuse each other of underhand practices and attempting to control the party. Senators watch as bitterness grows, with Democrats poised to gain if harmony is not achieved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Roosevelt
Washington
Dixon
George W. Perkins
Harvester Trust
Dan Hanna
The
Steel Trust
Wall Street
Pressman school and political jests in March reflections
A river of quips on a new school for journalists and a string of political asides. Notes on Di rector Williams, Mr Pulitzer, and figures like Roosevelt Clark and Taft Roosevelt mix with digs at Hillsville and Appomattox while campaign boss Dixons plans are eyed.
English suffragettes shocked by hard labor sentences
London dispatch reports a magistrate sentenced arrested suffragettes for window smashing and related acts to hard labor as well as imprisonment. The harsh outcome dampens zeal among rioters and argues that violent methods do not win electoral rights, stressing lawfulness and restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Greek Mill Workers Quit For No Apparent Reason
Aberdeen Washington March 14 Inspired by leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World two hundred common laborers at the Northwestern mill Hoquiam quit work without demands or provocation. They marched to the Lytle mill which closed its gates and swarmed the yards seeking workers to join. One arrest reported. Most strikers are Greek while skilled workers did not join. The county asked for guards to protect mill properties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
Wash
Industrial Workers of the World Movement
Northwestern
Hoquiam
Lytle
Columbia University School of Journalism Opens Next Fall
The Columbia University School of Journalism will open in September under director Talcott Williams. Williams, editor of the Philadelphia Press, is praised as a strong choice whose early work on the New York World helped fund the school. His later career spanned the New York Sun and the Springfield Republican.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
School of Journalism
Joseph Pulitzer
Talcott Williams
Williams
Philadelphia Press
New York World
The
New York Sun
Springfield Republican
Press
Brakeman sues railroad for 25000 damages
Charles Lewis filed suit against the Chicago Burling and Quincy Railway for 25000 damages for personal injuries. The complaint states he was a brakeman and was knocked from a freight train position while performing duties, sustaining permanent injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Lewis
Chicago, Burling & Quincy Railway Company
Hay for Starving Stock in Little Horn Territory
Special dispatch from Billings reports hay is shipped to the Little Horn area of Northern Wyoming to save several thousand cattle in a starving condition. The herd was gathered from a snowbound range with little forage and driven near the railroad line. It is believed most animals will survive if forage reaches them before winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Billings
Little Horn Territory
Wyoming
Scope of New Tax Measure Brings Equity Across Income Levels
Washington report outlines a proposed excise and corporate tax expansion to individuals and partnerships. It argues the measure is constitutional, uniform, and source-collected, aiming to replace sugar duties and shift indirect taxes to a direct earnings basis. It explains how the bill would tax net gains, with no tax for under 5,000 dollars and 50 dollars on the next 5,000 for a 10,000 net income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Underwood
Ways and Means
House
Supreme Court
Ways and Means Committee
United States
Supreme Court of the
Longworth
ABE MARTIN SAYS MAILING A PACKAGE IS HARDER FOR WOMEN
ABE MARTIN quips that the hardest thing a woman does is mail a package at merchandise rates without hiding a letter. Miss Fawn Lippincut will recite at Melodeon hall tonight and nearly enough tickets have sold to move the fodder out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Fawn Lippincut
Melodeon Hall
Scraps from a bustling early 20th century mix of notes
The clipping surveys urban renewal in Strand London with a modern look, unusual sterilization via ultraviolet light in Holland, and quirky insurance quirks. It notes Lloyds coverage curiosities, a pension plan for Mrs Evans, and wine production figures across Europe. Emigration shifts from Germany to America dip while freight costs rise. It cites hotel and restaurant price pressures if tips vanish and wage boosts occur, plus a broad fiber plant list from Java and the Philippines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strand
London
Broadway
Holland
Lloyd’s
Philadelphia Record
Philadelphia
New York Tribune
Robley D. Evans
Congress
Admiral Evans
France
Spain
Hungary
Italy
Luxemburg
Romania
Switzerland
Algeria
Tunis
London Graphic
Germany
America
Russia
New York
Canada
South America
New York City
Java
Philippines
Siam
Exhibits Show Java Natives Handling Kapok Fiber
The display includes Java natives working kapok and cotton from fiber prep to woven cloth. Kapok, from the silk cotton tree, is valued for stuffing mattresses and life preservers and can support 36 to 37 times its weight in water. Santos export data show six months of coffee, totaling 8,086,285 bags with major shares to North America and European nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Java
Tropics
Santos
Brazil
North America
Germany
France
Italy
Spain
Austria
Holland
England
Beds for all who come Rossetti poem line ends inquiry
A reflective fragment asks if a resting place exists at journey's end and answers affirmatively that beds will be provided for all who seek. The poem evokes waiting travelers, night, and communal shelter, attributing the solace of a final inn to shared endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christina Georgina Rossetti
Early to Bed and Growing Up Children
The piece explains children should go to bed early because sleep aids body and brain growth. It notes sleep's role in physical and mental development, contrasts past parenting styles with current understanding, and urges parents to ensure their children get ample rest for tall, straight, bright growth.
Rexall 93 Hair Tonic Backed by Money-Back Guarantee
An advertisement promises Rexall 93 Hair Tonic with a personal guarantee. Buy three large bottles to try risk-free. refunds offered if not satisfying. Available in 50c and $1 sizes at Fuller Drug Co in Anaconda and Paxson & Rockefeller in Butte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rexall
Fuller Drug Co
East Park Avenue
Anaconda
Paxson & Rockefeller
West Fark Street
Butte
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fuiday Standard
Standard Block
Bell Phone
East Broadway
Bell
Independent
Pulitzer
Hilleville
Virginia
Kentucky
Dawgs
Caesar
Victor Emmanuel
Mr. Clark
Baltimore
Denmark
Republic of Mexico
Taft Roosevelt
Hillsville, Va
Appomattox, Va
John Bull
Mexico
Champ Clark
Sagamore Hill
Roscoe Conkling Mitchell
Bureau of Publicity and Promotion
Rome
Chairman Underwood
LSUS
Abe Martin
the Sunday Standard
Mr. Dooley
George Ade
M. Quad
Joe Goss
Mace
Marquis of Queensberry
Walter H. Eckersall
Henry Ten Eyck White
Treland
Postal Police
James T. Cortelyou
Luck
Owsley Block
Butte, Mont
Rice, Fulton & May
Proprietors
Great Northern Ry
Alhambra
Hot Springs Hotel
M. J. Sullivan
Alhamobra, Mont
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