The Standard publishing company contact and rates
Anaconda Montana newspaper details including office addresses and branch locations in Butte Missoula and Great Falls. It lists mailing and postage rates for editions from 16 to 48 pages and foreign postage, plus contact information for the Washington Bureau and eastern offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
Europe
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Washington
J. Morton
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Anes
N Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
Second South Street
Ad Manager Note in Anaconda Standard Circulation Claim
The Anaconda Standard cites a larger bona fide paid daily and Sunday circulation than all Montana dailies combined. For June 3 1901 figures show daily 11 872 and Sunday totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Amalgamated Star Workers Strike Across Mills
Thousands of Amalgamated union members in all trust mills walk out as led by President Shaffer with support pledged from the American Federation of Labor head Gompers. The uprising involves workers beyond the union and threatens millions in wage losses as the labor conflict escalates toward a total stoppage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amalgamated Star
Shaffer
Amalgamated
Trust Enhall
Gompers
American Federation of Labor
Amalgamated Association
Record of lynching increases amid open Carrolton case
The piece notes a rising annual tally of lynchings with little reliable statistics and frequent newspaper reports. It cites the Carrolton Mississippi incident where a daylight mob of about fifty attacked two women and others, while five hundred spectators and local officials showed limited protest and unsure punishment prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrolteen
Mississippi
Carrolton
Lynching as a Rising Threat Across Communities
The article notes lynchings are increasing and becoming less sensational to readers. It observes a shift from hanging to chains and arson as tools of terror, with Alabama cases cited as examples. It emphasizes the normalization of such violence and the rising frequency of offenses in this category.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Leiter Family Seeks Lord Curzon as American Ambassador
The Leiter family aims to bring Lord Curzon to the United States to court a role as British ambassador and boost social standing in Newport and Washington. Curzon declines, noting he would be a chattel in Leiter circles and that Lord Pauncefote remains in place amid unsettled canal and boundary issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
Washington
Chicago
Curzon
India
Lvtter
Lord
Cork international fair urged to showcase Irish industry
The piece argues for a Cork international fair next summer highlighting Ireland as a manufacturing nation. It notes Holland and Wolff shipyard in Belfast, Guinness as a world leading brewery, vast Irish production in textiles and linens, and calls the fair a worthy project to attract American tourists and demonstrate Irish industry to Britain and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cork
Donnybrook
Ireland
Milwaukee
Philadelphia
Wiltshire
Dorset
Clyde
Tyne
Mersey
Holland & Wolff
Belfast
Elehty Acres
Teutonic
Majestic
Guinness of
Guinness
Great Britain
Future of Agriculture Uses Inoculation to Fight Crop Diseases
Washington scientists propose vegetable immunes by inoculation to combat germ diseases that devastate crops. They explain toxins or germ cultures diluted in water can render plants resistant, reducing losses from rusts, smuts, and premature fruit decay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Washington
Immune Varieties and Disease-Resistant Crops Advance
The passage notes long term trials proving treatment efficacy and highlights agricultural progress through cross breeding by the department of agriculture to create immune varieties. It emphasizes artificial selection and mating enabling scientists to shape vegetable outcomes, marking a significant step in mankind's control over nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Reed's political comeback rumors revive after political exile
A long-ago figure Thomas Jr. Reed, once famous for contemplating a White House run, reappears in talks of a mayoral bid in New York as Republicans push his name. The piece weaves in sharp quips about Montana scandals and past political clashes, noting Reed quit Congress and moved to New York where he thrives as a lawyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jr
Reed
White House
New York
Globe of miscellany in a lively old time column
The piece riffs on the Evans-Chandler controversy, Sampson and Barleycorn, and local jabs at editors, preachers, and strikes. It notes Peter Jackson’s death, Mills’s amen, Admiral Sampson’s supposed paresis, Carnegie’s silence, and a Chicago department store trial of all night hours with a quip on wet and dry goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wet Goode
Dry Goode
Call for Tunnels Over Bridges After Brooklyn Catastrophe
The New York Herald argues the Brooklyn bridge mishap shows the need to favor tunnel crossings over new steel bridges. It asserts tunnels save money, reduce operating costs, and offer longer assured safety than monumental metal structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Herald
Brooklyn Bridge
Aft River
Gettysburg Not the Greatest Battle in Civil War debate
The speech at a veterans reunion challenges the notion Gettysburg was the war’s greatest battle. It argues Lee’s defeat did not seal the rebellion, compares outcomes with Napoleon and other campaigns, and emphasizes strategic wins like New Orleans and Chattanooga as far more decisive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland Oregonian
J. D. Lee
Pickett
Gettysburg
Lee
Williamsport
Bragg
Rosecrans
Chickamauga
Meade
Pipe Ereek
Washington
Baltimore
Philadelphia
Napoleon
Waterloo
Chattanooga
Gettysbore
Wickshure
Grant
Three Lave
Leipele
Gettyeburg
Leipsic
Europe
Antietam
Grace
Wagram
MacDonald
Albuera
Hancock
Fredericksburg
Pettigrew
Trimble
Fort Fisher
Ames
New Orleans
Mississippi
Vicksburg
Georgia
Saratoga
Naseby
France
Charles Martel
Fort Donelson
Shiloh
Gettysboro
Brage
Atlanta
Sherman
Appomattox
Transit Public Comfort and High Speed Gohand in Review
A public briefing examines comfort and speed in transit services. Officials outline proposals to improve rider experience and reduce travel times with planned investments and schedule adjustments.
Proclamation Spurs Porto Rico Trade Growth
The Philadelphia Times reports the president's free trade proclamation with Porto Rico has cleared cargoes, opened Atlantic ports, and allowed Porto Rican produce to reach U S markets. It anticipates rapid economic development and expanded exports and imports across the island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Porto Rico
United States
Atlantic
Navy officers and the public talk more after duty ends
The Kansas City Star explains that naval officers talk more once they regain land life after cruising or fighting. The theory of averages suggests every person talks some amount, and officers may exceed that while at sea and then compensate once ashore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Clergyman cites punishment of God over religious indifference
The Denver Post notes a Kansas clergyman warning that present atmospheric conditions reflect divine punishment for local religious apathy. The Atlanta Journal adds a barb about Negro bankers managing black funds more honestly than white officials who benefited from the Freedmen's Bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Post
Ay Emporia
Atlanta Journal
Vreedman’s Bureau
Notable 1901 Har vard scholars and public figures in brief
The article notes Harvard scholars Freund Bayer and Petersentwo Germans and a Swede. Red Cloud the Cayugas chief now claims civility at 83. It mentions Italy’s king receiving 26 000 telegraphs after his daughter's birth and 20 000 money requests, Baltimore statue work for Gen John Eagan Howard nearing completion, and General Dewet praised as South Africa's premier horseman. Mexico’s President Diaz reportedly recovered from winter illness. Also references Rosa Bonheur monument at Fontainebleau with sculptors Isadore Bonheur Hippolyte Peyrol and architect Alexander Jacob, and Mrs William J Bryan erecting a monument memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosa Bonheur
Fontainebleau
Isadore Bonheur
Hippolyte Peyrol
Alexander Jacob
Echoes of a Quiet Funeral and Odd Anecdotes
The passage recalls John Baird's death and a granite stone in Wyuka cemetery near Lincoln Nebraska. It notes Theodore Chartran will not return to America to live in Paiie and enjoy his house. A New Yorker doctor finished a 6532 page eye ear and nerve manuscript then slept and burned his papers. Edison Teela dislike music and historical geniuses also avoided music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Baird
Massachusetts
Wyuka Cemetery
Lincoln
Neb
Theodore Chartran
America
Paiie
Edison
Teela
Byron
Edmund Burke
Charles Jamcs Fox
Daniel O'Connell
William Pitt
Robert Peel
Presidents Day planned for Pan-American Exposition
Canton Ohio August 9 Arrangements announced for Presidents Day at the Pan-American Exposition with President J G Milburn Director General Buchanan Mayor Dieh of Buffalo and John L Seatherd. They will travel by special train leaving September 4 and arriving in Buffalo the same night to view the exposition with day and night programs through Friday Niagara Falls Saturday and Cleveland for the Grand Army encampment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Ohio
J.G. Milburn
Buchanan
Mayor Dieh
Buffalo
John L. Seatherd
McKinley
Niagara Falls
Cleveland
Grand Army
British Objections Delay China Tariff Revision Protocol
The State Department released a cablegram from Mr. Rockhill noting that Britain delays final signing of the protocol with China due to objections against the tariff revision commission. Britain seeks reconsideration of some clauses where no prior agreement existed, as several powers objected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Rockhill
China
Great Britain
General Mei Returns Tientsin to Quell Boxers and Brigands
News report from Tientsin states General Mei has returned and claims to have killed or dispersed hundreds of Boxers and brigands. Harvest prospects in the southwestern districts of the province are noted.
Heavy rains sweep central Kansas hit Osage Shawnee counties
Topeka reports heavy rains tonight reaching Cutchinson and Newton. Over an inch fell overall with Osage county tallying two and a half inches. Shawnee county rainfall lasted nearly an hour. Seed crops will benefit and stockmen’s situation improves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Cutchinson
Newton
Osage County
Shawnee County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Matin
Scsse
Eee
Eno
Future of Agriculture
Sheriff Potter
Red Lodge
Chicago News
Colombia
Venezuela
Republican Party
Potter
Roosevelt
John Wintere
Selby Smelting
Salt Lake Herald
Evans-Chandler
Sampson-Schrey
Winters
Arizona Kicker
Edgar Stanton Maclay
Morgan
Peter Jackson
John Barleycorn
Brother Buster
Mills
Tacoma Ledger
Sampson
Mr. Carnegie
Harvard
Freund
Bayer
Petersen
Red Cloud
Italy
Gen
John Eagan Howard
Dewet
South Africa
Prince
Diaz
Mexico
William J. Bryan
Mr. McKinley
Buffalo Exposition
Whitney’s
M. J. Connell Company
Oweley Block
Mont
Rice, Fulton & Gold
N. B
de Koven Hall
Steilacoom
Pulpford
Lake View
Nebraska
Omaha
World Herald
Elwood
Gosper County
Lux
Albuquerque
N. M
Santa Fe
Lamy
New Mexico
Kansas
Paris
Santos-Dumont
Mills College and Seminary
Calfornia
Courkence
MKS
C. T. Mills
Mills College P. O
California
Montana State School of Mines
S. KR. Leonard
Prest
Mout
Soho Conservatory
I the West
Mt Mans
John J. Man
Seattle
Wash
Dawson
Yukon Basin
Yukon River
Great Basin
Rampart
Lake Creek
Big Salmon
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