Anaconda Standard Ad Rates and Office Listings
The Anaconda Standard announces publication details and rates for daily and Sunday editions. It notes subscription prices for various terms and lists main office in Standard Block Anaconda along with branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Block
Anaconda
Seed Adgior A
Ccccesives
Sweeee
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Washington Bureau-1415 G set Newsstand listings
The notice lists locations where The Standard can be found Chicago Postoffice Auditorium Annex San Francisco Palace Hotel Denver Glenarm Street 1517 Denver Seventeenth Salt Lake Second South Street and Salt Lake News Co. General business and correspondence should be addressed to Anaconda Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
Second South Street
Salt Lake News Co
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
Anaconda Standard Claims Largest Montana Circulation
The Anaconda Standard reports a six month average daily and Sunday circulation of 11,722, claiming a larger bona fide paid circulation than all other Montana daily newspapers combined for the period ending June 30, 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Anaconda Standard November 1900 Circulation Statement
The Anaconda Standard publishes its November 1900 circulation report. It lists a monthly average of 12,481, with daily figures and a Sunday average of 4,622. Watson Gaily signs as circulator, Fr. W. Peckover as Notary Public confirms the affidavit sworn December 1, 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watson KE. Gally
Watbone
Letsey
Fr. W. Peckover
Army increases and ship subsidies dominate post election agenda
The piece argues the post election focus will be a large naval subsidy and a substantial army expansion. It notes Rob McKinley Roosevelt Hanna and Grage pushed gold standard alarms to drive reforms while banknote reform was sidelined. It predicts senate debate over subsidies and house action on the army bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jssue
Mark Hanna
Congress
McKinley
Roosevelt
Hanna
Grage
Gage
Senate
House
Debate on Army Bill and War Policy
The speaker warns the army bill debate will be rushed under a gag rule as Congress considers increasing the army to 100000, arguing the move represents a radical change and conflicts with the war posture in the Philippines while Republicans may protest the subsidy bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
The Champion Ghost Story Prompts Irish Political Mystery
A speculative tale claims General DeWet and Charles Stewart Parnell are the same man. Parnell fakes death to protect Ireland, disguises himself as a priest, and remarries Mrs O'Shea to advance the Irish cause. Observers note physical resemblance and likeness in manner between the two figures. The fragment cites Howells on current fiction’s degeneracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Shea
Erin
Parnell
Ireland
DeWet
Mr. Howells
Harpers
Magasine
Carbon County Campaign Feud Tests Win and Loss
In Carbon county the election battle extends beyond election day with defeated candidates challenging outcomes. The county superintendent race sees the incumbent’s teacher certificate briefly revoked then restored by State Superintendent Carleton. Fusion candidates contest legislature seats, with a large fusion majority expected to rule on merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carbon
Carleton
Senate
House
Senator Stewart Defends Philippines Supreme Court Bill
Pat Berths ENATOR Stewart of Nevada has introduced a bill to create a Philippine supreme court with five lifetime judges earning 20000 a year each. The piece notes the US chief justice earns 10500 and argues living costs in the Philippines are lower, implying political motive. It notes Nevada voters and silver factions view Stewart unfavorably.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enator Stewart
Nevada S
Supreme Court
Philippines
Supreme Court of the
United States
Eilver
Berthe
Nevada
Wolcott
Colorado
No political corner for Mr Stewart officials urge exile
An article blasts Mr Stewart as an apostate with no public support and suggests he should be taken off the political scene. It mocks his high salary and proposes sending him to a distant post such as the Philippines or Guam to keep him away from American voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart
McKinley
United States
Philippines
Philippine Court
American Meat in Germany sparks farmer burden
President McKinley urges regret over Germany's ban on American meats citing inspection laws aimed at protecting domestic agriculture. The move appears tied to tariff tensions and retaliation fears, risking lower farm prices as exporters lose euro market access and prices align with global levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
McKinley
United States
Three Reasons Behind Philippine Surrender analyzed
The article argues Manila reports list three causes for Filipino surrender: McKinley’s re election, arrival of stronger troops, and strict war measures including prisoner deportations. It doubts election impact and suggests force and policy drove surrender while predicting continued war until large US forces prevail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Young
McKinley
Mr. McKinley
Secretary Root
Christmas Present Grows Into Major Issue
A routine holiday gift matter is rapidly escalating into a paramount concern, attracting broad notice. Officials and community members weigh implications as the situation intensifies this season.
Czar Safe Only If Nihilist Threat Vanishes
The remark links the czar’s safety to the presumed end of nihilist activity. The statement hinges on the belief that danger ceases if those opposing the regime are no longer active.
Kruger backs Mercier’s England invasion plan
The Hon. Paul Kruger endorses General Mercier’s invasion plan of England, despite criticism possible in the French senate, signaling strong executive support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Mercier
England
Paul Kruger
Jessie Morrison Described For Razor Attack Atrocities
Testimony portrays Jessie Morrison as among the chief figures in a razor attack on Mrs. Castle, highlighting the brutal nature of the case and Morrison's prominence in the proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Castle
Jessie Morrison
Edict Downgrades General Tung While Keeping Command
The latest imperial order strips General Tung of his rank yet keeps him in command of his troops. The empress dowager uses this to retain influence over Tung and his forces.
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Tung
West Point hazing course to face official probe
Cadet Booze's death prompts an official investigation into the thoroughness of the West Point hazing course. The probe will examine training standards, safety protocols, and oversight at the military academy.
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West Point
Butte Plans Octopus Show As New City Attraction
A witty idea proposes an octopus show to boost Butte's vibrancy, contrasting established New York horse and Chicago cow exhibitions as models for a local attraction.
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New York
Chicago
Butte
DeWet Mystery Tied to Charles Stewart Parnell
The New York Journal asserts a sensational claim that General DeWet is actually Irish leader Charles Stewart Parnell in disguise. The piece presents the theory as a startling exposé with no corroborating evidence provided in the text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Journal
General DeWet
Charles Stewart Parnell
Washington City's Century in The World's Work
A detailed look at the early development of Washington, its land acquisitions, and public buildings. It covers Washington’s personal outreach to farmers, the Capitol and White House designs, early funding challenges, and the rise of Boss Shepherd shaping a growing capital.
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Washington
David Burns
Custis
Burns
Maryland
Virginia
James Hoban
South Carolina
Duke of Leinster
Dublin
White House
Capitol
William Thornton
America
Stephen A. Hallett
New York
Thornton
Hallett
Ginia
Congress
United States
de Bacourt
Vilage
Boss
Shepherd
Distinctive New York Journalism Reflections
The text contrasts Boer and spear wielding danger with gun fire, notes the Chinese situation thick with knots and tangles, and comments on West Point examinations. It portrays opinionated commentary on military and educational topics with a satirical edge.
Churches Hold Sessions With Full Sunday School
It is perhaps one line more to the proximity of Christmas than to republican prosperity that the churches are holding sessions with the full Sunday school.
Chicago students prepare As You Like It with minimal water
University of Chicago students plan to stage As You Like It in Chicago with a straightforward production approach. They favor a simple, direct interpretation and a light touch of water imagery to complement the performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Chicago
Chicago
Miss Jessie Morrison’s Razor Skill Sparks Racial Suspicion
In a troubling note, Miss Jessie Morrison’s proficiency with a razor is cited as raising questions about the purity of her Caucasian blood, reflecting era prejudices and social tensions.
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Jessie Morrison
General Roberts Heads to London in Dazzling Farewell
Commentators note General Roberts departs South Africa bound for London with a halo of fame but question whether his radiance blinds many observers. The piece reflects on public perception and the enduring aura around the British commander as he transitions to new duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
London
Roberts
Halo
Century Press Talks Echo of Baseball Era Shift
The line suggests the twentieth century closing gaps with the nineteenth in pace and progress, hinting at a broader cultural or sports change as history moves forward and signals a nearing era transition.
General Mercier Resembles Bou langer Paper Edition
A brief note compares General Mercier to a cheaper paper version of General Bou langer, suggesting similarities in presentation or style without deeper analysis or context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Mercier
General Boulanger
Military men in China and South Africa may extend carnage
The remark foresees three weeks more of fighting in China and South Africa, predicting the nineteenth century will end in a blaze of atrocity if the military actions continue at current pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
South Africa
New York's Health Campaigns Ahead in Civic Fight
New York officials intensify campaigns on public health and vice controls as universal recognition of major issues looms. City leaders push universal measures amid political rivalry and ongoing reforms.
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New York
Congress the Greatest Spender among Parliament Reichstag
A concise remark ranks Congress as the largest spender compared with parliament and the Reichstag, highlighting budgeting scales across these governing bodies. The statement points to fiscal emphasis in the legislative branches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reichstag
Congress
Parnell's Coffin Bluff Sparks Debate Over Sand Content
A provocative remark questions whether Charles Stewart Parnell's coffin held only sand, suggesting the burial may have displayed a notable bluff. The comment hints at conspicuous display or symbolism linked to Parnell’s legacy and public perception.
Hysterical Women Seek Refunds in NYC Brokerage Closures
The Springfield Republican notes crowds of women outside failed New York brokerage houses demanding their money. It discusses stock gambling mania drawing hundreds of female victims and bucket shops courting such gamblers, challenging old fashioned morals.
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Springfield
Mass
New York City
Powers Masked Benevolence in China Policy
The Indianapolis Press notes that the supposed altruism of the major powers toward China is well hidden beneath a cloak of rapacity. It argues that without public declarations of goodwill no one would detect their true intentions.
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Indianapolis
China
British struggle to bound guerrilla war costs
The text discusses the challenge of limiting a guerrilla war fought by intelligent and home minded people stripped of formal military organization. It notes the British face a Herculean task in confronting such resistance and the escalating costs of continued conflict.
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The
Boston Globe
Sympathy Waves Across World Over South African Farmers
Global sympathy for South African farmers grows as French crowds voice support, with echoes of solidarity spreading worldwide. The mood shifts public discourse and headlines across nations amid escalating tensions.
Referee questions high NY lawyers bill in Blackstone case
A referee found a New York lawyer’s services in a Blackstone case worth little more than zero while the bill was $17 000. The remark notes such inflated estimates will scare away future clients and suggests that demanding seventeen thousand dollars for modest work far exceeds reasonable pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Blackstone
Hoar criticizes Harvard prize event as hunting the grizzly bear
Senator Hoar, in remarks at Harvard prize distribution, warns that education should not prepare students to hunt the grizzly bear. The comment suggests what may occur when the senate is in session, as implied in the Indianapolis Sentinel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Sentinel
Senator Hoar
Teddy
Harvard
Senate
Weyler’s Philippine conduct contrasts with American tactics
The World-Herald notes General Weyler criticizes American methods in the Philippines while ignoring his own Cuban record. It suggests Weyler’s starvation approach differs from the American goal of suppressing insurrection through force, noting the contrasting methods.
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Omaha World-Herald
Weyler
Philippines
Missing Links and Social Movements in Early America
The New York socialists push a crusade to enlist women, forming a Women’s Socialist society in Brooklyn with all female speakers. Immigrant and livestock issues arise from rainfall and loco weed, while California products gain British interest and the US Mexico boundary is rechecked. Hudson mining shifts to machines. life saving service cost and value are noted. a Kansas biographical work cites a politician revealing his wife’s death in 1877.
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New York
Women's Socialist Society
Trooklyn
Diverse 1900s News Snippets Highlight Political and Economic Notes
Abandonment divorce case cited. Cuba plans Pan American display in Buffalo with a Cuban style building. Presidential election oddity notes North Carolina banner republican township. McKinley 210 votes Bryan zero in Shelton Laurel. Corn surplus near Chelsea I T with 20 cents a bushel. A St Louis woman's will asks ashes mingle with husband. French wine surplus as vineyards in Bordeaux sell wine at one cent a quart. Electric coal cutting machinery discussed.
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Cuba
Buffalo
General Wood
North Carolina
Shelton Laurel
McKinley
Bryan
Remarkable new craft to carry 613 square feet of canvas
The forthcoming season will feature an unusual craft described as a marvel of its kind. It will bear 613 square feet of canvas and be so light that four men can lift and handle it with ease.
Fishing in a South Carolina pond reveals stubborn truth
The traveler recalls watching a Black man fish for 40 minutes with no catch. When asked if fish were present, the man answers he fishes to keep his family from the hoe and work in the truck patch, delaying the task at hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
South Carolina
Not Dependable—Teacher And Why Should We Endeavor
The Baltimore American quotes Johnnie Wise questioning self effort and the alarm clock’s reliability as a metaphor for readiness and punctuality. The fragment reflects schoolyard humor about motivation and discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnnie Wise
Baltimore American
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Canada
Mexico
N. W
Deer Lodge
Ieee
Washington City
Lord Kitchener
Britain
Texas
Europe
Italy
California
Great Britain
Hudson
Kansas
Met
Owsley
Joe
SY SussmeDidges
Butte, Mont
Rice, Fulton & Gold
Connell
Ssea Yvard
M. J. Connell Company
Miss Harold
George Fox
Harold
Argyle
W. Broadway
Chelsea
I. T
St. Louis
France
Bordeaux
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