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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1911
Page
3
The notice lists daily and Sunday publication rates, monthly and yearly pricing, and office contact details for the Standard Publishing Company. It notes standard mail handling and subscription options, with references to publishing terms and the main office location. The garbled text preserves names and pricing as readable.
A dense directory listing multiple city newsstands and offices connected to the Standard Publishing Company. It names branches and street addresses in Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Detroit, Indianapolis, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver, Seattle, Portland, and Anaconda with various partners and distributors. The page concludes with a note that all general correspondence should go to the Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda, Montana.
The column weighs Bryan Wilson and Taft contrasts with Wilson praised by some and criticized by others. It surveys progressive policy debates, court rulings, Lorimer affair implications, and looming 1912 presidential considerations with emphasis on party dynamics and public sentiment.
The piece mentions British capitalists building slaughter houses for export from Russia to England and reports St Petersburg setting a monthly telephone installation record with 126 new phones in September 1910 bringing total in operation to 29,500. It cites Yale Secretary Stokes discussing a Yale directory of graduates and brushes with editor expectations and a stream of quirky, unrelated anecdotes about language changes and a motorist’s accident.
The article profiles Charles Fechter a leading 19th century actor who rose to fame in Paris and London before conquering American stages. It highlights his celebrated role as Hamlet in New York and notes Dickens urged his emigration to the United States.
The text presents a distorted report mentioning Che Le Mie, Isard, and Hobert Ke Hoe tied to a local event. It references a steel work, sailing around lakes, and a mysterious promissory state. Captains and a vague memory of a visit appear in a murky narrative.
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