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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1913
Page
12
The Anaconda Standard publishing company announces subscription rates and multiple office locations. It details advertisers, circulation offices and foreign advertising, with numerous newsstands outside Montana carrying the Standard.
The report recounts prisoners starved and chained in a dungeon for trivial offenses, with a former convict claiming the dark hole is real. It mentions Mrs Pan hurst and her husband, plus Dr. Charles W. Eliot's Japan study and views on peace with the United States, while noting Mexican political turmoil and a New York grand jury indictment in a sprawling, period-tinged narrative.
In Manchester Winston Churchill argues England and Germany should halt shipbuilding for a year. He suggests Britain would suspend four ships and Germany two, saving tens of millions while keeping relative strength. He expects ridicule but sees potential cautious discussion amid shipbuilders’ opposition.
Julian Hawthorne, recently released from Atlanta Federal Prison where he served for blue sky larking, accuses authorities of brutal conditions. He cites a white convict 180 kept in a dungeon for three weeks causing liver trouble and death, and Lang 521 jailed in the hole for 145 days after an officer attack allegation.
A reflection on being a gentleman across nations. The piece argues that true gentility transcends nationality, class, and caste, shaping social authority and identity. It contends that gentlemen are born, not bred, and serve as a universal social fixture guarding humanity against division.
A historical verse urges readers to avoid cheap goods and buy quality. It lists items from socks to cars, hats, razors, shoes, or even a padlock or hearse, warning that cheap purchases devalue reputation and happiness. The poem mocks mass market bargains and extols lasting value. It ends by arguing contentment comes from choosing the best rather than shoddy wares.
A fragment from Cincinnati Enquirer satire reflects on advice and society. The text mocks capitalism, youth, and gender norms through humorous vignettes about pool players economies and aging.
A collage of humor snippets from various newspapers includes quips on borrowing judges, a Yale professor misread, mock turtle, engagements, and light gossip. It blends playful wordplay about marriage, errands, and social norms with brief jokes about powder bombs, cooks, and a train announcer.
A compilation of editorial riffs from multiple papers commenting on Senatorial battles and President Roosevelts foreign plans. References include Aldrich on currency urgency, tax and income debates, and Roosevelts announced South American expeditions.
You don t buy hardware often and risk lasting trouble with the wrong kind. This store guarantees only good tools, offering satisfaction from quality buys at very low prices. An ironclad policy protects customers against loss from poor tools.
The clipped lines reference savages and threats to health, with disjointed phrases about fearing to win a person and a remark about leaving someone alone. The source appears as garbled OCR from Detroit Free Press and New Orleans Picayune clippings, likely a stray readers’ note.
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