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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1913
Page
12
Anaconda Standard announces subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions. Details include monthly and yearly prepaid options, with separate pricing for the Sunday Standard and annual in advance plans. Centennial offices listed in Anaconda with Bell and Independent phone numbers, plus links to regional bureaus in Butte and major city offices.
A dense OCR list catalogs city news agencies and street corners from across the United States including New York Detroit Chicago St Paul Minneapolis Kansas City San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Denver Salt Lake City Ogden Prague Avenue Tacoma Seattle Portland and contact lines. It notes general business letters for the Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda Montana.
In a stark assessment the article argues Mayor Duncan failed due to inexperience and mismanagement. It cites increased crime and deteriorating fire and police services while praising center-city health efforts and criticising socialist rule. Sam Barker emerges as the capable alternative amid civic discontent.
Primary results in Anaconda nominate Edward T. O'Brien and W. L. Collihan for mayor. Both are longtime, respected residents with strong Democratic ties, setting up a spirited but civil contest and broad party support for the eventual winner.
The last day for school election registration is today with many women showing strong interest. men who voted last fall need not re register unless their residence changed. City election registration closes Thursday for those who voted previously. The item also notes relief efforts and broader political chatter, including references to figures like President Watson and Secretary Bryan, and mentions various speculative political observations.
The article discusses post catastrophe reform hopes tied to the Titanic and Omaha disasters. It notes the British and American patrol efforts for icebergs, cites past tragedies like the Iroquois theater and Triangle fire, and warns reforms fade. It ends with a call that aid will come and philanthropy while heartfelt, cannot fully ease the suffering.
Serena E Payne a former New York Republican congressman says no new administration inherited such a full treasury and rich revenues citing a March 2 balance. He notes public debt totals 2 908 700 54866 surpassing prewar levels and up 300 million from the end of the Civil War era, while debt has risen each year since.
Secretary of War Garrison outlines a policy preserving a 90,000 regular army, boosting National Guard, and creating a two-year draft reserve to mobilize quickly. He argues the plan avoids militarism and keeps the United States in a defensive posture with a mobile force under 25,000 in the U.S. proper.
A retired Pennsylvania Railroad official who originated the famed Limiteds is noted as leaving the service at age seven in a passage that traces the romance and risk of early luxury rail journeys. The sketch blends historical rail lore with anecdotes about executives, bottlenecks, and a public that once revered high-speed service.
A critique praising No. 188 as a friend and poet whose quiet study writings haunt readers. It notes his gentle expression and tender heart, his sympathy for the poor, and the belief that dreams surpass reality, ending with warmth toward the poet and his work.
A satirical piece argues Democrats must consider the vast array of federal offices beyond posts and consulates. It lists hollow titles like Doorkeeper and Door closer, mocks the Treasury Glue Room, and suggests many positions pay well with minimal qualification, urging readers to pursue patronage opportunities.
A fragment from the Cine Cineath Enquirer presents satirical yarns on women and men attitudes, etiquette, and social norms. It features jumbled lines about loves and hats, a wife, and remarks on theater timing and vanity. The text shows lively, informal rumor-like banter with several misremembered phrases and errors.
A collage of quotes from New York World Boston Advertiser Philadelphia Inquirer Chicago Record Baltimore Sun and Baltimore American reflecting praise and jokes about Roosevelt Lipton Lipton's challenge and Panamanian issues. It notes Roosevelt's return to talk and Tillman’s situation as icons and caricatures populate the discussion.
A humor piece recounts a shopkeeper named Jorkins and a neighbor over price disputes. It recalls postwar flour costs and a playful exchange about meat coal and salt. The tale ends with California’s mineral value noted as leading western states.
A tailored suit features a bloused coat with a long waist line and a belt in pleated ribbon. The back shows inverted pleats, crafted by Maison Jeriek for a refined silhouette.
The piece advertises spring fashion, showcasing new hats, colors, and merchandise from New York stores. It urges readers to follow daily ads to stay informed on arrivals and special opportunities, highlighting Easter week cheer and optimistic shopping tone.
A poem by Ifred Noyes laments the eroding effects of time and mortality on beauty, love, and fame. The speaker pleads that love endure as winter yields to spring and civilizations fade. The imagery contrasts fading moonlight, decaying palaces, and dust with the persistence of love.
A draft law in Indiana aims to criminalize publishing any article or cartoon that tends to expose or ridicule a person. Offenses could carry fines or imprisonment up to one year for each violation, reflecting a stringent stance on public ridicule. The measure has progressed through the legislature, signaling a sharp shift in media protections and political commentary.
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