Anaconda Standard Publishing Company Rates and Offices
The Anaconda Standard lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, regional and foreign mailing charges, and multiple city offices. It notes offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls and provides contact addresses and press locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Washington
Gat
N. W
Aed
Nassau Street
Washington Street
W. J. Morton
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Amnancisco
Palace Novel
Denver
Glerarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
St W
Second South Street
Anaconda Standard Advertising Circulation Lead Declared
The Anaconda Standard touts a larger paid circulation than all Montana dailies combined. For six months ending June 3, 1901, daily average is 11,872 and Sunday 5…
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Polar explorers seek the North Pole in perilous quest
The piece reviews Baldwin Nansen and Abruzzi as leading pole chasers with vessels, ponies, and subsurface craft. It notes risks of ice, hunger, and fatigue, citing Peary Andree and magazine warnings that a ten mile daily march for 100 days is the key to reach and return from the pole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hey
North Pole
Baldwin
Noah
Nansen
Arctic
Pole
Prince of
Abruzzi
Anschuetz- Kaempfe
Peary
Professor Andree
Wellman
Lima oil and mosquitoes a curious campaign
Dr. Doty touts genuine Lima oil as the cure for mosquito larvae and adults on Staten Island while warning against imitations and risky refineries. The piece also notes library funding and higher education boosting library growth and the appetite for literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Doty
Staten Island
Montana
New Jersey
Doty
Mosquito Belt
IMA
Evans book sparks clash with Secretary Long over navy critique
Reader note on a new Evans book about the U S Navy triggers a public clash. Chandler identifies the target while Long and his top aide respond with a severe rebuke of Evans. The exchange underscores ongoing partisan and institutional tensions during the McKinley era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chandler
Long
Evans
Navy
Secretary Long
Mr. Chandler
Captain Evans
Bob
Navy Department
Mr. Long
Bob Evans
Bell
New Hampshire
Arthur
Butte Expands With New Blocks And Suburban Homes
Pictures show Butte's new buildings as proof of a summer boom. Construction is under way on several large blocks that will take over a year to finish. The city grows outward as well as upward, with outskirts housing adding to the metropolitan development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
W. Lk. Chamberlain
First Congregational Church of Chicago
Chicago
Butte Aims To Lead In Population And Business Growth
The passage frames Butte as rising beyond its Montana metropolis status to become a leading western city in population and business, signaling ambitious growth and regional prominence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Montana
Croker praise by Lewis spares no political sin
Henry Lewis in a harsh critique charges that Lewis aims to canonize Richard Croker while excusing or praising New York Tammany machine methods. The piece denounces Croker as the era’s greatest political menace, likening him to Burr and other despots and accusing him of loot, corruption, and municipal debauchery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Croker
Lewis
Dick Turpin
New York
Aaron Burr
Clinton
Burr
Hamilton
Fernando Wood
Tweed
Pwr
Henry Lewis Hes
Impressive Library Growth Report Highlights 1000-Book Clubs
The United States Bureau of Education reports an impressive rise in libraries with at least 1000 volumes. The total stands at 5,389, up 1,857 in five years, reflecting substantial growth across regions and communities.
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United States Bureau of Education
Exercise and Soundness in College Students
Dr. Jay W. Seaver reports results from tests on about 2,000 students across 18 leading universities, finding scoliosis most common and rates varying by group. Hernia affects roughly 3.5 percent of students. Yale shows 5 percent. He notes many defects improve with regular gymnasium and athletic exercise and argues balanced training supports mental as well as bodily health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Post
Jay W. Seaver
Yale Gymnasium
Seaver
Yale
Helr
Notable Figures and Global Ventures Across News
Chief Officer Hana Russer becomes captain of the Batavia and heads to the south pole search. Viscount Mountmorres, the poorest English nobleman, rose from newsboy to peer. archaeologist Waldemar Schmidt plans a Europe wide Egyptian artefact catalog. General French praised for his South Africa campaign. The king of England reputedly smokes heavily and exchanges cigars with Russia and Germany. Sir Edwin Arnold vows to keep writing despite blindness. Emma Calve aims to act to move audiences now that singing success is secured. Statues of three Du mases to adorn Place Malesherbes in Paris, grandfather to follow. Baron Rothschild plans an asbestos house near Ampezzo, Tyrol, with foundations under way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hana Russer
Hamburg
Batavia
South Pole
Villa owner Alfred De Rothachild hosts art collection
Alfred De Rothachild, a prominent villa owner, recently marked his birthday and is noted as a keen amateur art connoisseur. He has built an extensive collection and published two illustrated volumes describing his holdings.
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Alfred de Rothachild
Humorous Quotations and Quick Wits From the Day
A selection of lighthearted jokes and quips from the era including jests about engagements, fashion, vacations, and domestic life. Snippets reference vaudeville style humor, floor walkers, and husbands, with punchy exchanges and playful misreads.
Plate-Shaped Hat Sparks Style Debate
A description of plate shaped hats with white tulle, black quills, and large black velvet bows. It notes the style makes short women look shorter and tall women resemble a Chinese mandarin, advising cautious adoption.
Kipling and the Imperial Lesson in Kiplingism Debated
A critical essay contends Kipling spurred British imperialism by shaping public opinion and policy. It argues Kipling’s verse energized expansionism, while Gladstone’s peace stance contrasted with his aggressive imperial rhetoric. The piece notes Corbin’s Jolo visit and mocks anti slavery zealots, linking Kipling to a broader debate on empire and civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kipling
Newfoundland
Gladstone
Gamin
Porters Seek Living Wages and Trust Power
A proposed billion dollar Pullman porter trust worries capital and labor as about six thousand porters in the U S. threaten amalgamation to push for higher pay. They claim Pullman pays as little as 30 dollars a month and warn that wage gains could reduce traveling hardships for the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pullman Porter Trust
Pullman
St. Louis
Pullman Company
Pullman Porter
Morgan
Chicago University
Corbin Visits Sultan of Jolo Broadens View
Adjutant General Corbin meets the sultan of Jolo during a Pacific voyage. He tells the Associated Press the trip broadened his views and will benefit the government. Critics note a tendency toward narrow views on Jolo affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corbin
Jolo
Atlantic
Pacific
Sultan of Jolo
Manila
Associated Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Europe
Standard Block
Sydney Smith
Sallora
Landemen
United States
William E. Chandler
Halo
Viscount Mountmorres
United Kingdom
Waldemar Schmidt
French
South Africa
Traansvaal
England
Coar
Russia
Germany
Sir Edwin Arnold
Emma Calve
Paris
Dumases
Place Malesherbes
Aon
Saint Marceaux
General Dumas
Monecel
Baron Nathaniel Rothschild
Ampezzo Road
Toblack
Ampezzo
Austrian Tyrol
Vienna
Puck
New York Weekly
Mr. Bridal
Mrs. Bridal
Philadelphia Press
Josh
Abner
Brudyard Kipling
Ietrieves
Rudyard Kipling
Majuba Hill
Chamberlain
Pere the Lion
America
Napoleon
Pope Vil
Pullman Porters
Sultan of