Anaconda Standard Contact and Circulation Info
The Anaconda Standard Publishing Company notes daily and Sunday editions with subscription rates in advance. It lists main office in Anaconda and branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls. It provides contact details for business and editorial offices and where the newspaper can be found. It also mentions a Paris reading room and international postage terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
Anaconda Telephone Velar Eiamine
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
Second South Street
Montana
Societe Des Imprimeries Lemercier
Place de Opera
Paris
Stanward Publishing Company
Mont
Anaconda Standard Claims Largest Montana Circulation
The Anaconda Standard asserts it has a larger bona fide paid circulation than all other Montana daily newspapers combined. The six months to June 30 show an average daily and Sunday circulation of 11,722, with data published amid the 1900s newspaper year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Bryan and Nebraska in Illinois for presidential pages
A brief item notes William J. Bryan of Nebraska visiting Illinois. The record mentions his presidential bid and campaign presence, highlighting his appearance and activities across towns in the state during the period.
Ruhlin Defeated by Fitzsimmons in Boston Ring Clash
Augustus Ruhlin suffered a decisive setback as veteran Peter Fitzsimmons outboxed the younger rival. The bout followed Ruhlin’s recent puncher’s ascent and paralleled boxing legends from Jeffries to Corbett. With September 1 looming, New York’s role as pugilistic battleground may wane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Rublin
Mr. Fitzsimmons
Rublin
Fitzsimmons
Boston
Fitz
Gus
Rubilin
William Madden
James J Corbett
Fitzaimmons
Fitgeimmons
Jeffries
New York
Missouri Mule Outpaced by Montana Horses at Auction
From the Kansas City Journal the Montana horses drive the Missouri mule from his barnyard at Fillmore Missouri auction. Prices ranged from 4.50 to 0.00 per head while most Montana stock were unruly and unbroken. Missouri mule culture remains profitable only for export trade, not local gait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Kansas City Journal
Montana
Fillmore
Newcastle
Russian and Chinese Atrocities and Czar Nicholas's Reforms
The piece condemns Russian misrule in China and criticizes Czar Nicholas for expanding state projects while posing as a reformer. It contrasts Russia’s despotism with the Sultan’s and notes Russia’s peasant majority lacking education outside Finland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tientsin
China
Nicholas
Hargins
Sultan
Russia
Finland
Iself
Education and autocracy in Russia described
The text contrasts low literacy among peasants with limited schooling under Tsarist rule. It notes church control of education, government restraints on priest and student reading, and the vast empire dominated by one family. It laments peasant ignorance and subservience amid harsh conditions and political silence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander
Nicholas
Stowss
Fis
Robert Mackenzie
Cclor Syman
Empire
Egar
Russia
Reed and Bryan clash over imperial policy and Reed’s future
Ex Speaker Reed's political stance splits with the White House as he debates backing the McKinley ticket. The Washington Star hints at a possible Bryan administration role for Reed, though the two men differ on key issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed
McKinley
Bryan
Mr. Reed
Bo Firm
House of Representatives
White House
House
Capitol
Washington Star
Gresham
Star
Cleveland
Greshan
Harrison
Gesham
What Becomes of It in the American Economist
The American Economist weighs a reader question about the large trade balance in our favor. It discusses the implications and consequences of a persistent favorable balance and outlines the broader effects on policy and the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Foreign trade deficit and capital reinvestment drain the US
The article argues large charges against the United States exceed profits of invested capital and are driven by reinvested foreign profits rather than new foreign investment. It notes 1869 foreign investment totals, McKinley era trade surpluses, and a pattern of exporting more merchandise and specie than imported, maintaining the nation as creditor yet funding ongoing outflows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
Economist
McKinley
Mr Fitzsimmons Still Spry At Old Age
The venerable Mr Fitzsimmons remains surprisingly spry for his age and moves about comfortably without cane or crutch assistance. Observers note his balance and mobility have not noticeably declined, reflecting a continued vigor in his later years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Fitzsimmons
Andree Mystery Deepens Marker Impenetrability
The Andree mystery adds new layers of uncertainty to the marker, surpassing the Conger mystery in obscurity and perplexing investigators with elusive details and unclear conclusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andree
Conger
Saloon Trade Shapes Rivalry in City Circles
It took Mr. Fitzsimmons less than half an hour to teach Mr. Rublin that his proper sphere of action is the saloon business.
Dowager Seeks to Step Down on Installment Plan
Occasional hints show the dowager attempting to descend from her elevated stance by reconsidering or backing away from the installment plan.
Kruger Holds $2 Million In Reserve Against Rainy Day
The passage notes Mr. Kruger has 2 million dollars set aside as a rainy day reserve, implying prudent financial planning and precautionary funds for uncertain times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kruger
Ministers avoid risky shift from frying pan to Boxers line
A concise proverb-like remark notes ministers keep cautious stance, resisting move toward dangerous confrontation with the Boxers.
Independence Claim Contrasts with Jefferson Profile
A historical overview highlights how modern assertions of independence diverge from the Jefferson era article. It examines ideological shifts, framing, and the differing contexts that shape perspective on sovereignty and governance.
Political figures spar over endorsements and stump access
The text records debate on Mrs Lucy Parsons' professional view of Mrs Tsi An and notes that Cha irman Hanna and Chairman Jones have not granted Stump privileges to Grover Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucy Parsons
Tsi An
Hanna
Jones
Grover Cleveland
Dowager urged to not take Secretary Hay too seriously
A historical column warns that the dowager should remember not to treat Secretary Hay with excessive seriousness, noting cautious attitudes toward his influence and policy proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hay
Ruhlin Famed Boxer Briefly In Town Not Staying Long
A pugilistic star of high standing, Mr. Ruhlin, appeared as a notable figure in town but did not remain long. The brief visit drew attention from local sports enthusiasts and reporters who noted his charisma and prominent status in boxing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Ruhlin
Untimely Commentary on Russian Atrocities in Tientsin
A fragmented remark links Russian actions in Tientsin to a callous view of troops. The speaker implies the czar need not issue additional guidance and hints at harsh conduct by the forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tientsin
Wigwagsing and Rights in Pekin Crisis Sparks Debate
The article outlines tensions as Conger resumes authority, noting Shar key's diminished profile and a boxing match between Kuhlin and Fitzsimmons. It warns Pekin legation families face limits, while Washington Star reports China’s plan to import dragon flies to combat mosquitoes, amid lingering misgivings from prior efforts.
Roosevelt's usefulness gone in the Hanna clash
The New York Telegraph attacks Governor Roosevelt amid Hanna’s opposition to mobilizing the campaign around the Rough Rider image. It laments Roosevelt’s marginalization, rebukes his role, and questions his value to the Republican ticket amid San Juan Hill disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Telegraph
Roosevelt
Hanna
New York
San Juan Hill
Roosvelt
Perry Heath
Major Smith
Seventy-first Regiment
Morning Telegraph
Sagacity of Admiral Kempff
The New York Sun lauds Rear Admiral Louis Kempff for declining to fire on the Chinese flag at Taku on June 16. His restraint, despite urging from European commanders, is praised as prudent leadership that preserved U.S. policy and aided future diplomacy in China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Dewey
Manila Bay
Louis Kempff
Taku
Peiho
Kempff
Gulf of
Pechin
Pekin
China
Yond Tientsin
Admiral Kempff
United States
McKinley
Washington
Glossy Sparrow Scheme Not Free From Fies
A fragment states the scheme is not free from lies and hints at hidden risks. No clear actors or places are identified in the readable text.
Fitzsimmons Renaissance Inspires Sullivan’s Periodical Spark
The Fitzsimmons renaissance may spark Johny L. Sullivan with a fresh wave of periodical inspiration. Sullivan remains as young at heart as ever and ready to contribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitzsimmons
Johny L. Sullivan
Teddy Lathing Trash as Usual Sparks Rant
The Troy Press rails at Governor Roosevelt accusing him of propagating true Americanism through xenophobic views. The piece derides his stance as trash and likens it to promoting white supremacy and moral vice to aid territorial ambitions, arguing it betrays Uncle Sam’s earlier friendly spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy Press
Roosevelt
Teddy
John Bull
Uncle Sam
World tensions and mob violence cited in papers
The Pittsburg Dispatch argues mobs are not suppressed in China and asks if the U S parallels this failure. It cites U S riots with few punishments and compares Boxer outrages. It also reports Hawaii Governor Dol’s partisan board appointments and a near-unipartisan registration panel aside from one Democrat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg Dispatch
China
United States
Bia
Bavaso News
Dol
Hawaii
Hanna
Foole
Golf Democrats Back Bryan and Stevenson in Election
From the Boston Traveler, the golf Democrats are largely supporting Bryan and Stevenson in the upcoming election. The piece notes national issues dominate attention and push aside financial concerns as decisive factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Traveler
Golf Democrats
Bryan
Stevenson
New Ceramic Cure for Snake Bites Promises Relief
A New York doctor in the Houston Herald announces a ceramic preparation as a cure for snake bites. The remedy is pitched to readers with conscientious scruples against the traditional Southern treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoston
New York
Education campaign defends British stance on South Africa
The Denver Post notes the administration's worry over its anti South African policy and reports the national bureau of education is distributing British literature nationwide to defend England's position. The move signals intensified pro British messaging ahead of the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Post
National Bureau of Education
England
Administration Defends Its Policy Position Amid Debate
A defense of the administration's stance appears amid ongoing public and political debate. Officials emphasize principled support for the current policy and outline anticipated outcomes.
McKinley lessons on carpetbaggers in Havana post office
The St. Louis Republic cautions that Mr. McKinley’s costly fall with corrupt carpetbaggers placed in charge of the Havana postal division could yield benefit if the president learns from the experience and avoids similar missteps in the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Republic
McKinley
Havana
Fractured Humor Bits From Early 20th Century Press
A collage of humor clippings shows quick wits and social jabs on politics church life and temperance. Snippets reference bald men happiness, a political career without investigation, church fundraising, and a humorous tale of a man chasing a drink on a Sunday with a long ticket.
Ursuline Convent Anaconda Admission Ad
Boarding and day school in Anaconda offers music languages and arts with special attention to correct and elegant English language. Inquire of the Mother Superior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Mary's Hall
Wellesley
H. B Whipple
Caroline Wright Eells
Faribault
Minnesota
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canada
Mexico
William J. Bryan
Nebraska
Adlai E. Stevenson
Illinois
Fitzsimmons Himself Again
Augustus Ruhlin
Thomas Sharkey
Ruhlin
Corbett
Bryan and Reed
Mr. Sharkey
Mr. Kuhlin
Mr. Fitzsimmons Will
Mr. Conger
Legationers
Department of Agriculture
Indianapolis Journal
Senate
Chicago Times-Herald
Lulu Finnigan
Pat
Church Society
Baptist Commonwealth
Joax
Philadelphia
Connell
John Doe
Carmente
M. J. Connell Company
Pitas Na 'Ie
Igutte
F. Rice
Fulton & Gold
Dr. Dodd Ye
West Park St
Butte, Mont
Brownfield-Canty Carpet Co
Ursuline Convent Anaconda
ETON
CE A. Brown
W. Pic and
Street
Lee Hasan Cae
Gonzaga Coleg
Jesuit Fathers
U's. Army
Annie Wright Seminary
Tacoma
Iimues
de Koven
Lake Eteilacoom
Pulpord
Lake View
Wash
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