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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1913
Page
8
Public notices and business details from the Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda Montana outline circulation notes, branch contacts, and overseas advertising addresses. The page lists offices, phone numbers, and various newsstand locations across the United States.
Governor Glynn faces pressure over appointments while Tammany remains a factor. Palmer protests the denial of the public service post as he seeks Murphy support. California leads auto license issuances, and New Jersey reels into a pivotal governor race with national issues looming.
The impeachment and unseating of Governor Sulzer exposed Tammany Hall's influence and the public's split views. While some sympathy rose for Sulzer, others learned that fighting Tammany requires an unblemished record. The piece warns future challengers to enter with pure reputations and solid integrity.
A garbled OCR text centers on a notable address about national purpose. It references various names, places, and events with unclear connections. The piece hints at political themes, economic concerns, and regional implications but remains largely unreadable.
The New York Commercial notes a century of coal use since early efforts. Pennsylvania led with 4,913,000 thousand tons in 100 years, producing over half of U S coal. West Virginia, Illinois, Ohio follow. southern states rise, Montana grows, Alaska minimal.
A historical overview notes U S indemnities after the Boxer outrages in China, the return of Philippine payments, and the current aim to grant independence to the islands. It recalls President Wilson and William Penn shaping policy, and asserts the American people do not seek Mexican territory but seek friendship and stable governance in Mexico.
A disjointed column notes gender roles and marriage humor with snippets about jealousy streetcar delays and a mother cherishing a dead child’s keepsake, contrasting a man’s boasting with a mother’s quiet sorrow and two women who reconcile after a quarrel.
A fragment quotes a debate between two learned scientists over atomic theory with venom, contrasting with two blacksmiths who do not argue. It hints at a day when ten were positive on transubstantial ideas, noting conscious knowledge and ignorance as bases for quarreling.
Artist Gustav Langenberg known as the "artist on horseback" works in Paris Munich and New York finishing a portrait of President Wilson for the German Emperor. He has painted the German Emperor and European royals and notable figures including Loubet Poincare Bernhardt and the Queens of England, Holland and Spain.
A historical note recalls a 19th century English railway reform mandating one daily train per line in covered carriages at a penny per mile. It describes three passenger classes, with third class being a roofless cattle truck where travellers stood or squatted in mud and rain while soot and sparks flew from engines. Second class offered marginal comfort with gauze spectacles, and lighting at night was described as nonexistent.
A fragmentary verse meditation recalls December cold and aging. The speaker muses that years rush by while plans remain unfinished, noting how youth aches to achieve once more as winter frames aging and daily labors.
Rambling park scene shows a gentleman observing a boy on a bench and asking why he is not playing. The boy replies he is waiting for someone to tell him to get up as a feller painted the bench about 15 minutes ago. The exchange captures a quiet, humorous moment.
A collage of light hearted lines from various papers includes jokes about fashion, cat antics, travel mishaps, romantic threats, marriage alimony, highway humor, superstitions, and a banker style chatter of daily life. The snippet preserves names and sources as cited in the original humor column.
In Bufalo, a group of boys engages in pruning orchard trees on school grounds and growing catapa trees for future transplanting. They study bird whistles and notes heard in the orchard, gaining insights into core forestry principles through hands on activity.
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