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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1913
Page
13
Anaconda Standard Publishing Company listing agents and offices for the newspaper. The notice names affiliates and street addresses in Anaconda and surrounding cities, with subscription rates and mailing details. It lists multiple agencies and news services connected to the publication.
The article reflects on public sentiment around Hearst papers backing Wilson, Japan tensions, and a call for broad national view. It also reports Panama Canal progress with Atlantic forecasts, earthwork totals, and projected completion timing, noting 235 million cubic yards excavated and 12 million remaining at a pace of roughly 2.9 million monthly, with total cost now estimated at 400 million including prior payments to the French company and Panama.
A New York physician argues baseball harms health and spawns a national curse by luring men into passive watching while dialogue contrasts varied health opinions. The piece weaves in politicians, famous figures, and global notes, ending with jabber about Johnson and political currents.
A laborer aged 38 described as a hard worker and reader, with brown eyes and a melancholy mouth, who smokes but rarely drinks. He owns a home with a wife and two children, attends worker meetings to deliver forceful speeches, and accepts neither office nor honors. He supports land nationalization and railroad state operation, urging respect for laborers as a vital national force.
The New York World and Boston papers chatter about a proposed Republican ticket for 1916 led by Governor Hantey of Missouri and Jae Murray Butler. They note timing for statesmen to comment and discuss the Hadley boom and potential allies like Robert M Lafollette. The Boston Transcript and Advertiser reference Arctic plans, a colonel’s wedding, and possible new British ambassador influences on Mr Bryan.
A Cincinnati Enquirer humor column notes social quips about spring attire and the era's price swings. It jokes about men buying for wives, reactions to strangers, corsets, and urban habits. The piece uses satirical takes on gender roles and everyday frustrations.
A fragmented reflection argues that youth lives in curiosity not years, saying real age equals the number of things that bore or surprise. It warns that a soul dries up without ongoing discovery and wonder in life.
The fight over jury reform began in Trenton as lawmakers reconvened in a special session. Governor Fielder and Mayor Wittpen led Wilson supporters claiming the Egan bill would secure votes for a county jury commission, while the President compromised, accepting the Egan measure after talks with State leaders.
The piece blends pastoral poetry about a home lane and blooming vines with reflections on peace, mutual purpose, and a simple virtuous life. It contrasts domestic harmony with broader social duties, noting hard work, charity, and brotherhood under a divine watchful gaze. It cites Baltimore Sun and Pittsburgh Dispatch clippings on mathematics aiding baseball averages and tactful guidance for a struggling home team.
In Akron Akronites plan a 2583 foot long by 69 foot high reinforced concrete viaduct to span the valley between downtown and North Hill. The project costs cited reach into the millions with rental potential around 7000 square feet, reflecting broad ambition for a modern industrial complex and improved city layout.
A collage of witty quotes and jokes from various papers. Jests about self made men, a strong minded wife, and a congressman’s career mix with quips on acting, piano practice, and social norms. A snapshot of satirical humor in periodicals.
A February 5 1913 royal decree directs a commission under the ministry of Industry and Commerce to study tariffs to form the basis for negotiations with European nations. A Detroit Free Press quotation questions immediate acceptance of love at first sight.
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