Anaconda Standard Publishing Company Notice
The Anaconda Standard publishes daily and Sunday editions with circulation details. Office locations include Anaconda Missoula Great Falls Butte and Washington Bureau. Readers can find the paper at select news stands in Chicago San Francisco Denver Salt Lake City and Paris lodging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake W
Bait Lake
Salt Lake
Ad alongside Montana papers claims top circulation
Anaconda Standard asserts it had the largest paid circulation among Montana dailies for the six months ending June 29, 1900, with higher daily and Sunday averages than all other Montana newspapers combined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Bryan for President Stevenson for Vice President
A political banner endorses William J. Bryan of Nebraska for president and Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois for vice president across twelve pages, signaling a campaign display and party ticket support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Bryan
Nebraska
Adlai E. Stevenson
Illinois
Line in Indianapolis Congress Boosts Bryan Support
Report from Indianapolis shows delegates attending the congress favor Bryan over McKinley. Republicans uneasy at perceived Hanna influence and military scheme opposition, while goldbug papers drift toward Bryan as a refreshing campaign aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hose
Indianapolis
Congress
McKinley
Bryan
Indiana
Hanna
John J Ingalls A Prairie State Native Who Shaped The Senate
A condensed life of John James Ingalls born in Massachusetts who moved to Kansas after 1858 to practice law and enter public service. The sketch notes his editorial work, Senate career, and rise to pro tempore president, praising his parliamentary skill and stern yet genial nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Ingalls
Massachusetts
Williams College
Kansas
Senate
Ingalls
Blaine
Hendricks
Franks Aittle
James G. Blaine
The Fall of Ingalls and Kansan Political Shifts
The piece recalls John Ingalls as terse and pointed, notes his defeat in Kansas politics when he lost the senate seat to Peffer amid free coinage debates, and recalls his later years marked by literary work and declining health, ending with a long, weary struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingalls
Kansas
Commonwealth
Ingalls G
Senate
Peffer
Coffeyville
Mr. Ingalls
Marsh
Carter
Voices in the Wilderness and the Press Politicals
A sprawling critique mocks sensationalism in journalism and politics. It cites Teddy Roosevelt, William Jennings Bryan, and Miss Lilian Jewett advocating race violence, while noting reactions from The New York Sun and other papers.
Vaudeville Satires Drift After Heat Wave
In lingering heat the crowd endures a light vaudeville act with Miss Jewett and Dr. Dozzier contributing their overthetop performance. The writer suggests they step aside for the next singer and dancer to take the stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Jewett
Dr. Dozzier
New York Takes Lead in British War Loan Allocation
London critics debated the 50 million dollar three percent issue with 28 million assigned to New York, reflecting financial strain and fears of a London-led panic. The piece notes New York absorbed funds faster, while Berlin and Paris show fragility, and warns of possible gold standard shifts if large future borrowings occur. It discusses implications for McKinley, Bryan, and the broader gold standard, then shifts to miscellaneous satirical notes on China and other topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Atlantic
England
London
Paris
Berlin
Bank of England
Ry Wise
Wall Street
McKinley
Bryan
Bubonic Plague Not a Terror warns in London analysis
A cautious report discusses bubonic plague history and spread from Africa to Asia and Europe. It notes that London saw two deaths but no general threat and argues modern sanitation and medical advances lessen risk in Western cities. It cites 1894 cases and emphasizes travel how outbreaks arise but panic remains unwarranted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Africa
Mesopotamia
India
Arabia
Mecca
Uganda
Europe
Amerca
United States
New York
New Jersey Fashion and Political Jabs Stir Readers
A fragment reflecting New Jersey fashion trends for shirt waists and a sweeping critique of public figures. It laments Census Director Merriam facing scrutiny and questions Minister Conger’s reappointment while noting German press criticism of von Waldersee. The piece also blames red tape for British soldier distress in South Africa and lampoons Wu and Tom Reed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Dissertations on Theater and Notable Late 19th Century Figures
A fragmentary notice outlines Gaston Deschamps delivering eight dissertations on contemporary theater at Harvard. It references Prince Tuan and imperial intrigue in China, plus remarks on Sir Thomas Molwirates and Herr Liebermann. Also mentioned are Gordon Craig and a Melbourne singer, Bertha Bird, with notes on art publications and musical education.
Missing Links in Teneriffe Laundry and Italian Throne Shift
Consul Berliner's report mocks primitive Teneriffe laundry methods with stone beating and rough sun drying. The text shifts to Italy's throne ascension highlighting Queen Helene, her height contrast with the king, and her Montenegro lineage and shooting ability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Consul Berliner
Teneriffe
Mr. Berlinger
Italy
Helens
Nicholas
Montenegro
Adriatic Sea
Chicago banking myths and curious seaside stunts
The page covers diverse topics from savings bank practices in Chicago where passbooks are distributed by ushers and mixups occur, to a note on Chinese lending trouble near Shanghai. It also mentions bathing beach paddling, hotel construction plans in New York, fortress versus fort distinctions, and a Milwaukee swimmer who carried an umbrella while swimming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom O'Brien
Chicago
Kasting
China
Kashing
Shanghai
Spea Hractice
New York
Fortress Monroe
Fort Monroe
France
Belfort
Verdun
Brianecom
Lille
Dunkirk
Arras
Donaz
Lyon
Grenoble
Besancon
Atlantic
Rochefort
Lorient
Brest
Sporting
Nebraska
Sheil Creek
Schuyler
Robert T. Watt
Annapolis
Lydia Winterhalter
Milwaukee
San Francisco
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canada
Mexico
Standard Block
Washington
John James Ingalls
Mamie Gilroy
Teddy Hoosevelt
Burchard
Tom Reed
Bill McKindle
Chairman Jones
Mark Hanna
Dave Hill
New York Sun
The
New York Journal
William K. Vanderbilt
George Vanderbilt
New York Evening Post
M Lilian Jewett
Boston
New Orleans
Hmit
Miss Jewetts
Birmingham
Ala
Orion T. Dozier
Supreme Command
Regents of the
White Shield
Dozsier
Joan of Arc
Dezzier
Worthing Powries Bera
Ike Chaffee
von Waldersee
Kruerr
Jones
Dead Sea
Prince Tuan
Conger
Pekin
Caaffee
Li Hung Chang
Count von Waldersee
Camden
N.J
New Jersey
Merriam
Minister Wu
Mark Tately
Mina
Mr. McKinley
Gaston Deschamps
Cerelé Francaiee de
Unieversite
Harvard
Theater Contemporain
Tuan
Moneunved Tian
Ane Gilasin
Dee Kin
Kwang Siu
Luker
Po Ching
Tig Uninese
Lo Chittenden
Lancoln
Thomas Miolwraita
Brisbane
Queensland
Kaifengau
Honau
Gordon Craig
Ellen Terry
T Sn
Rose
Hackbridge
Surrey
Australia
Miss Kile
Misa Bertha
Melbourne
Gonneil’s
M. J. Connell Company
Owsley Block
Department of Steam Engineering
Rice, Fulton & Gold
Dr. Dodd
West Park St
Butte, Mont
Brownfield- Canty Carpet Co
Toluca
Nas
National Academy of Agriculture, Commerce and Manufacture
Pretoria
Victoria
Mansour
Matchbox
Exposition City
Joseph Flary
Missouri
St. Louis
Gazaga
Jesuit Fathers
Ae Aw
ST. Mary’s Hall
Wellesley
H. B. Whipsle
Caroline Wright Eells
Pa Jars
ST. Mary's Hall
Faribault
Minnesot's City
ETON
Boo
Horace A. Brown
Goo W. Pidt
Los Angeles
Cal
Montana Wesleyan Universit
Gennles
Wiing
Thos
van Acoy
Prendey
Helean
Mont
Ursuline Convent
Washington Star
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