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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1900
Page
20
The Anaconda Standard lists publishing info and rates while noting it operates daily and Sunday editions. It states office locations in Anaconda plus branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls and provides advertising rate details.
Washington readers are directed to pick up The Standard at selected newsstands in Chicago San Francisco Denver Salt Lake and Anaconda Montana with copies available at notable locations including Post Office Auditorium Annex Palace Hotel Glenarm Street Seventeenth Street and Second South Street The notice also lists reading room access in Paris at Societe des Terrimeries Lemercier and provides the publisher address in Anaconda Montana.
The Anaconda Standard reports its six month period ending June 26 196 11 722 average daily and Sunday paid circulation surpassing all other Montana daily newspapers combined. The notice targets advertisers highlighting strong market reach and audience size.
A political item endorses William J. Bryan of Nebraska for president with Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois as his running mate. The notice signals active support for the Bryan ticket in the forthcoming campaign.
Republicans attending a Indiana congress praised Bryan while denouncing McKinley and Hanna money influence. The event is described as a rousing Bryan rally in a state key to the campaign, signaling anti administration sentiment and reshaping party lines ahead of the national contest.
A compact sketch traces John J Ingalls from Massachusetts through Williams College to Kansas law, public service, and a long senate career. It notes his eloquence and sharp sarcasm, ranks his tenure as pro tempore and presiding officer highly, and cites Blaine as the writer of the early portrait.
In a wide eyed tirade the piece notes heat warped thinking across journalism and politics. It highlights Mire Lillian Jewett urging black resistance and Dr Orion T Doggier promoting white supremacy amid violent clashes, with mixed reactions across Northern and Southern observers.
The piece recalls David R. Ingalls as a concise speaker and writer in Kansas, noting his defeat for reelection to the Senate in 1890 to Petter. It highlights his stand on free coinage and silver, his later literary efforts, three-term service, health decline, and retirement at fifty seven, ending in a long struggle with illness.
The piece notes that once the heat lets up the hot headedness may subside. It credits Miss Jewett and Dr Dozztet with their part in the silly season vaudeville and urges them to step aside for the next song and dance performer, whoever that may be.
The British government placed fifty million dollars in a three percent loan with New York receiving twenty eight million. London could not absorb more without risking a panic, while New York’s uptake was steady. Analysts warn of potential strains if demand sustains. The piece notes gold reserves, the gold standard, and mentions Mr McKinley and Mr Bryan in the wider political finance context.
Chairman Jones asks Kruger if he has funds to spare for a major initiative, stating that any possible contribution of up to four million dollars would be welcomed and considered.
A collection of satirical quips about foreign policy and diplomacy. The notes reference Prince Tuan, Mr. Conger, General Chaffee, Hung Chang and Count von Waldersee. The speaker jokes about altering the golden rule and China allied actions in Pekin amid ongoing international pressure.
The Shanghai liars seem to have temporarily closed down their works for additions alterations and repairs. The entire police force of Camden.
The New York Times reports four bubonic plague cases in London with two deaths, noting the low mortality and that travel and history shield other cities. It contends plague remains unlikely to gain a foothold in the United States, given strong sanitary measures and public cooperation.
The article notes New Jersey fashion and a summer performance vibe while forecasting Census Director Merriam facing a coming storm. It questions Minister Conger’s reappointment and critiques Von Wallersee’s public remarks. It blames red tape for British distress in South Africa and comments on Minister Wu outshining Mark Tapely.
A rumor or unease spreads as Mr. McKinley voices concern that Tom Reed could hide a hammer, suggesting a tense clash or threat within the dispute or confrontation. The remark signals distrust and potential danger in a personal or public interaction.
Glaston Deschamps the Paris Times literary critic will lecture at Harvard’s Cercle Francaise, outlining eight dissertations on contemporary theater. Prince Tuan, long reported dead or exiled, is described as a rival to the emperor with ties to Po Ching. L B Chittenden, Lincoln era registrar, is noted for a withered arm from signing greenbacks. Thomas M. Kerr, a premier in Queen Man’s designs, is mentioned alongside Australian and German colonial events. Gordon Craig, editor of the Page, gains acclaim as a designer and printer of book plates. An Australian singer, Miss Redha Birt, travels to Europe with a higher vocal range claim, surpassing Miss Kile Meagh Yan.
Consul Berliner's account condemns Teneriffe washing practices as brutal and primitive. He details beating clothes with stones, soaping, soaking in dirty water, and drying on the ground, with suits damaged beyond wear. The report notes Italy’s new king and consort Queen Helene, daughter of Prince Nicholas of Montenegro, famed for her height and shooting.
Reports note mixed banking practices in China and U S banks, with loan calls in Kasiing and local pawnlike credit. Chicago residents frequent beaches where paddling is favored. a physician backs the practice for children. New York style hotels planned in Chicago with compact fireproof designs, fortresses explained, and fortress Monroe contrasted. Angling remains popular with 20 000 Sunday anglers. irrigation harms Nebraska fish populations. A hanged man in Annapolis is described in detail and Lydia Winterhalter’s umbrella swim set a novelty. Shag Rock in San Francisco harbor is finally removed revealing deeper water.
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