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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1908
Page
18
The Anaconda Standard lists its publisher STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY as publishers and proprietors and notes daily printing and second class mail status in Anaconda.
Rates list monthly and yearly options for daily and Sunday editions with advance payment terms. Includes contact details for the Daily Daily and Sunday standard subscription and office telephone numbers in Anaconda.
Branch offices noted in Butte with a primary address on 2 percent East Broadway and a Higgins Avenue contact line. Telephone details appear incomplete for Higgins Avenue.
W. J. Morton is listed as Manager Foreign Advertising with offices in New York at Room 919 Brunswick Building 225 Fifth Avenue and Chicago at 87 Washington Street. The entry presents his role and locations without additional context or dates.
The Standard is available at multiple locations across major cities including New York Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis San Francisco Los Angeles Denver Salt Lake City Ogden Spokane Tacoma Seattle and Portland. General business correspondence should be directed to Anaconda Mont.
In Montana the state convention in Helena is shaping the GOP race with Judge Cheadle not seeking governor, Lindsay withdrawing, Webster and Donlan in contention, while Norris looms for Democrats. National figures like Taft and Roosevelt loom as parties recalibrate strategies amid midwestern doubt and Ohio developments.
The proposed accord between Taft and Foraker is unlikely to hold until the election. Foraker demands a fair binding promise that the Tafts will ensure his reelection to the federal senate.
The Montana state convention faces a choice over President Roosevelt’s Kohrs letter praising Taft on labor matters and judging Holloway’s Montana Supreme Court ruling as to boycotts. A split stance could disrupt the ticket and force a clear party line between Roosevelt Taft positions and Holloway’s interpretation.
In Silver Bow county Lee Mantle frames a controversy around Roosevelt's open letter to Don Kohrs. Delegates applaud as Mantle endorses Rooseveltite aims while noting Wall Street opposition to Taft. The piece questions whether Taft is deceiving Roosevelt or Wall Street in the political maneuvering.
Bryan stands his ground amid the tough challenge described as a terrific nonadeé of the New York Américan.
The piece highlights continued Republican vigor in promoting wartime policies in New York. It stresses energetic advocacy, party discipline, and public mobilization efforts across districts.
A collection of wry maxims on reputation success and social behavior. The verses note that a bad boy can improve with time and warn against grudges and idle curiosity. It discusses office seekers, elopements, generosity, and gifts with ironic observations.
William L. Reid of Portsmouth Ohio an Elk and notable in insurance circles was instantly killed when struck by a falling fan from the ninth story of the Havlin hotel in Cincinnati today. Authorities found no evidence of self harm.
Fredéric J. Haskin surveys the 1884 race won by Grover Cleveland the first Democrat post Civil War. He details New York’s razor thin margin, factional fights, Conkling and Platt feuds, Blaine’s nominating battles, Butler's anti monopoly third party bid, and the mudslinging campaign that defined the era.
The piece recalls Blaine's campaign road tour, the New York clergy's "Rum, Romanism and rebellion" label, and how Catholic voters shifted toward Cleveland. It notes alleged vote buying, ward fraud fears, and the enduring impact of Irish influence on New York politics plus the South's anxious reaction to a Democrat victory.
From the Boston Transcript a tale of a lone highwayman raid in Yellowstone. Men surrender under command while a young woman refuses to yield a ring saying Not on your life preserving her dignity. The ring stays on her finger after the raid.
A collection of quirky quips and cartoons from various papers includes a Bon vivant joke about a painless trip in a new automobile and a jest about a campaign speech. The pieces feature banter on wealth idleness politeness and social pretensions with a Punch-like tone.
Attorney General Bonaparte arrived in Washington after a vacation that left him much benefited. He did not disclose plans but indicated improved health and readiness for official duties.
A satirical column on male vanity digestion fashion and romance. The speaker jests that good digestion signals business sense and women’s contempt lies in comfort. It pokes at poets dependents and social dating games with sharp, playful wit.
Executors report Russell Sage held 29 million dollars in on call loans at his death. He financed many stock brokers and promoters, charging high interest and gaining power from his wealth.
McLandburgh Wilson argues in the New York Sun that Ohio’s gentle hymns clash with the political discord between Foraker and Taft. He uses a mother and child lullaby as a metaphor for the state’s divided harmony and calls the politicians to account for the discord that jars Ohio’s peace.
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