Anaconda Standard Ad Rates and News Stands List
The Anaconda Standard Publishing Company presents daily and Sunday subscription rates, office locations in Anaconda and Butte, contact numbers, and foreign advertising details. It also lists multiple out of state newsstands and agencies where the paper is sold, plus correspondence address at the Anaconda office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
Inday
Omice—Standard Bick
Ana
Bell_phone
Independent
Montana
Standard
York
Hotaling’s
Park Row
Thirty-eighth
Broadway
Detroit
Metropolitan News Co
Woodward and
Michigan
Chicago
Congress Hotel
Paul—N. St. Marie
The Rise of Jacob A. Ril and His Social Reforms
Jacob A. Ril devoted his career to aiding the United States poor, especially city dwellers. He investigated conditions firsthand and inspired reforms in tenement homes and schools, advancing playgrounds and social welfare initiatives praised by Theodore Roosevelt as making him the metropolis’s most useful citizen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob A. Ril
United States
Str
Rils
Theodore Roosevelt
Tis
Houston Tax Plan Praised Yet Questioned as Growth Driver
A critical look at Houston's Somers land tax system argues it rewards builders and landowners while exempting households. In two years, city population rose by 25,000 and bank deposits grew $7 million. In early 1912 six months saw 219 more buildings and permit values rising 55 percent over 1911. Land sales continued despite heavy land taxation, with land values not depreciating. The plan aims to spur best land use by taxing land at full value and considering relative land value through a mathematical ratio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Post
City of
Houston
Houston Property Tax Shakeup Sparks Debate on Valuation
Land value dominates city assessments as experts and residents weigh property, improvements, and public service assets. New rolls show a $33 million rise while the 2018 tax rate dropped to $1.00 per $100, with exemptions for banks and some industries and concerns that many paid more or less than their fair share.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
National Geographic Society and its shift to popular science
The National Geographic Society, founded in 1888 in Washington, evolved from a costly Latin heavy scientific magazine to a plain English, reader friendly publication. The switch broadened appeal, expanding diffusion of geographic knowledge to 218,000 members and inspiring other sciences to consider popularization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic Society
Roosevelt
Washington
Lcs
Geographers
Keokuk flood gates series described in report
A Keokuk article outlines a sequence of flood gate operations as authorities attempt to manage rising waters. The fragmented text references flood control measures, gate actions, and ongoing efforts to mitigate flood impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ieee Oentee Incaettares
Memedatemyine Nates Cenee
Keokuk
The Sun’s Dimming Future and Humans’ Long Wait
A New York World piece cites two scientists arguing the sun will lose heat as it grows dimmer over millions of years. It estimates the sun’s diameter shrinking by several miles and warns that in 7,000,000 years radiated heat remains constant but appears reduced, leading to a warming earth’s cooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Earth
Borah
New York Court of Appeals
Becker
Spain
End of Earth Foretold by Solar Doom and Public Plottings
A garbled survey links long-range astronomy fears with political satire. It cites future celestial catastrophe, a potential collision with a colossal comet, and eventual human extinction while weaving in contemporary figures like Huerta, Roosevelt, Morgan, and Mellen. The text mashes science speculation with press commentary and poetic reflection.
Old Fashioned Woman and Society Gossip
A Cincinnati Enquirer column notes socialite image shifts and public perception. Reflections on refined looks, romantic expectations, and a writer's career arc show media attention, romance, and personal ambition framed in a satirical voice. News is news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Enquirer
Carncare
Tve
Senator Bradley's Body Arrives for Frankfort Burial
The body of Senator William O'Connell Bradley arrived by special train with family, senate and house escorts. He was buried today in Frankfort cemetery as all businesses closed for the funeral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
William O'Connell Bradley
Senate
House of Representatives
Frankfort Cemetery
Beware of lace peddlers and immigrant schemes
A Boston Journal warning urges women to beware of seemingly cheap handmade lace sold by lace peddlers, especially a brown eyed immigrant girl. The piece cautions that false bargains lure buyers with delicate, family origin stories and claims of machine made authenticity, ending with a reminder that many so-called real faces turn out to be low quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Journal
Walt Mason Poem Calls Out Jingo Pulp for Peace Aid
The piece condemns publishers for inflaming war fever to boost sales. It rails against sensationalists who stir hatred, pressure leaders, and degrade the flag. It imagines enlisting critics to face conflict, imagining brutal scenes and harsh punishment for spreading warlike rhetoric.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Butte
East Broadway
Bell
W. J. Morton
Foreign Advertising
Fifth Avenue
Tribune
Equatorial
Huerta
George
Senator la Follette
Ulster
Louisiana
Europe
William T. Stead
Review of Reviews
Christ
Mexico
J. Pierpont Morgan
Oyster Bay
Mellen
Niagara Falls
Wilson
St. Peter
London
Colorado
Jon
Frank Crane
Heaven
God
Luke M
Luke
Senator Bradley
William Wei Adley
Royal Leather Sale Spa
White Mountain
Andere
Irniture and Carpet CO
Lady Aberdeen
Walt Mason
Vitagraph
Ansonia
Edison Film Co
Solomon
HE Statement
BLACK
Vu. 1
Secret Service
Sunday Standard
Owsley Block
Uis
RICE
Fulton & May
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