Anaconda Standard Publishing Details and Rates
The Anaconda Standard announces its publishing company status and daily publication in Anaconda with second class mail entry. It lists subscription prices in advance, highlights international postage, and notes offices in Standard Block Anaconda and branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls with advertising rates on request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Creat Falls
Standard and News Stands List from Washington Bureau
The Standard outlines distribution points with news stands in Chicago San Francisco Denver Salt Lake and other cities. It also lists the Washington address for general business and correspondence to the STANWARD PUBLISHING COMPANY in Anaconda Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Enver
Seventeenth Street
Alt Lake
Second South Street
Salt Lake
News “Co
Stanward Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
Anaconda Standard touts lead in Montana circulation
The Anaconda Standard proclaims a larger bona fide paid circulation than all other Montana daily papers combined. It reports a six month average ending June 20, 1900 of 11,722.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Counting the Cost of Army Expansion in Press Perspective
The piece notes near unanimous Senate support for the army bill and scant GOP opposition in the Senate. It critiques militarism, cites Mr McCall’s figures comparing costs of French German British Russian armies with an American 100000 force, and warns of escalating military budgets and policy shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Senate
Wellington
Springfield Republican
McKinley
McCall
Massachusetts
Europe
United States
Debate on War Policy and Philippine Trade Profits
The author argues the cost of a large peace time force for the Philippines would pale beside pension expenditures and military costs. He estimates Army and Navy outlays at about 100 million dollars annually to “benevolently assimilate” Filipinos and expand Asiatic trade. He notes no clear evidence that war policy yields extra trade compared with existing prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Naval
Administration's Cuban Plan Explained by Walter Wellman
Close observers note Walter Wellman outlines the administration's aim for a Cuban republic with limited powers while Washington controls foreign affairs and finances. Critics say the plan erodes independence, treating Cuba as a US colony unless Cubans choose their own government free of outside interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Walter Wellman
Collier's Weekly
United States
Family of Nations
Great American Eagle
Cuba
Canada
Wellman
Spain
McKinley
Root
Local tariffs and Hancock’s view spark satirical debate
The essay critiques General Hancock calling tariffs a local question, noting his brilliance as a commander but inexperience in politics. It argues tariffs affect the nation yet sections view the issue through local interests, shaping the debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
General Hancock
Hancock
America
Second Army
Local interests dominate tariff debate says Hancock
The article argues that tariff views hinge on local gains and losses. It explains how protection benefits specific industries while raising costs elsewhere, with New England manufacturers seeking raw material relief but guarding finished goods. It notes sectional pressures shape tariff bills and Hancock’s view as plausible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hancock
New England
Census bulletin praised but critiqued for Montana scope
The article reviews General Merriam's census bulletin on Domestic Animals in Barns and Inclosures, noting Montana counts: 4 981 neat cattle, 12 325 horses, 16 total asses with county rankings. It praises Montana notes yet laments omissions like octopi and cats and dogs. STANDARD acknowledges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Office
Merriam
Montana
Berns
Silver Bow County
Madison
Cascade
Silver Low
Lewis and Clarke
Deer Lodge
Mules Park
Carbon
Silver Bow
Gallatin
Lewis and
Clarke
Teton
Flathead
Missoula
Dawson
General Merriam
United States
Lewis
In coming West Santa Claus skips the Santa Fe
A playful note declares that Santa Claus, while heading west, will not travel via the Santa Fe route. The line imagines the popular holiday figure choosing a different path for his Western journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
Santa Fe
Towne Senate Term Described as Militant in Limitation
The Hon. Charles A. Towne′s senatorial term is presented as largely focused on terminal limitations and curbs to power within his tenure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Towne
Count von Waldersee declines letter from General Chaffee protest
Count von Waldersee haughtily declined to receive a letter from General Chaffee protesting against the action. The exchange underscores tensions between the German commander and the American general as the issue unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count von Waldersee
Chaffee
What Militarism Means to an American Citizen
The author argues militarism originates in force and becomes a pervasive moral code. It warns that a large standing army could erode civil liberty, muzzle the press, and place the republic at risk, while a strong navy may act as a safety valve against militarism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Omeer
Lfe
Etvinan
America
National Capitol
Republic of Washington
Looting by French and German Troops Reported
Fragmentary text notes looting by French and German troops with a remark about Chaffee and shifting focus to China, implying widespread movement of portable items amid upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Chaffee
China
Courts Prove Tough for Businesses in Montana Case
Some men discover that the U S district court is as hard to deal with as the Montana supreme court, highlighting civil procedure friction and regulatory challenges facing local entrepreneurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States District Court
Montana Supreme Court
Professors Ross Case Continues in San Francisco Papers
San Francisco newspapers debate the ongoing Ross case, noting it lingers in public discussion unlike Charley who vanished from the headlines. The coverage traces theories, rival explanations, and the evolving public reaction to the unresolved mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Ross
Charley
Opposition Move Brings Wellcome to Helena This Winter
The clash between Hon. Fang Helnze and Hon. W A Clark prompts the arrival of Hon. John bb Wellcome in Helena for the winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fang
Helnze
W. A. Clark
John Bb. Wellcome
Helena
Nineteenth Century Reduced to Nineteen Days
A brief line notes the nineteenth century being shortened to a span of nineteen days, signaling a historical or satirical perspective on time and eras.
Sloan Leads New Army Bill Clash with Narrow Margin
Ted Sloan and the army bill figure in a hard first page struggle at the New York Journal last Friday. Sloan wins the day by seven cuts as the army bill dominates the headlines with heavier display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted Sloan
Army
New York Journal
Sloan
Chinese Secures 99-Year Lease on Prevent Campgrounds
The report states that China has secured a 99 year lease on prevent camping grounds, signaling a long term confirmation of control. Details on the lessee and exact location remain sparse in the available text.
Clark Heinze feud not yet in vaudeville showdown
The Clark Heinze feud has not escalated to a physical confrontation or a theatrical shoving match, remaining tense but nonviolent as tensions persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark-Heinze
Critics Say New York Anti Vice Crusade Shifts Blocks
Critics describe New York s campaign against vice as shifting vice from one block to another, arguing the effort relocates rather than eliminates illicit activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Quay Short of Majority in Pennsylvania Legislature
The Philadelphia Press reports Mr. Quay trails by about 20 votes from a majority in the state legislature. The article suggests Quay appears to be heated by the political race and the near- tie outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Quay
Pennsylvania
Kruger Prioritizes Grievance Over Sullivan
In a public dispute The Hon. Paul Kruger insists his grievance against England takes precedence over The Hon. Ted Sullivan's. The war between Holland and Portugal is described as a typewriter variety exclusively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Kruger
England
Ted Sllivan
Holland
Portugal
Hielena Rejoices Amid Open Winter Then Transom
Hielena expresses joy at the open winter, followed by anticipation of the open transom, signaling a season of unblocked access and ease. The line hints at a domestic or maritime setting where openings alter daily routine and mood.
Insular Vein Razor Tunes Prompt Objections Declined
A terse statement declares no serious objections will be raised if Mr. Olin Castie wishes to play tunes on his insular vein with a razor. The remark foregrounds caution while signaling conditional approval.
Santa Fe Skips Holiday Celebrations This Year
Local residents report no Santa Fe festive events or major gatherings this season despite usual winter merriment in the city.
Helena miners find four foot ore vein then expect eight foot today
Report states Heinze's men missed a four foot ore vein near Helena yesterday but plan to strike an eight foot vein today, aiming to improve overall yield.
Phrase origins teased in New York papers over chewing the rag
The New York Sun claims to probe the origin of the phrase chewing the rag while The New York Sun asserts the Bun should weigh in as an authority on the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
New York Bun
Portuguese King Don Carlos Draws Frank Higgins Parallels
The portraits of Don Carlos, king of Portugal, resemble an abridged version of the Hon. Frank Higgins, suggesting notable likenesses between the royal figure and the political figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Carlos
Portugal
Frank Higgins
Pool of Leaders Contemplates Defense Against England
Mentioned figures Paul Kruger Ted Sloan and General Mercier may join forces to pool their lesser assets in opposition to England. The brief notes the potential alliance as a strategic move amid imperial tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Kruger
Ted Sloan
General Mercier
England
Mercier Known for Drinking Absinthe Neat
Evidently General Mercier takes his absinthe straight and often indicating a habit or personal preference noted in the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Mercier
Liberals Press Educating Joseph Chamberlain in Commons
Liberal MPs in the House of Commons push to provide the Hon. Joseph Chamberlain with a liberal education as part of parliamentary efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Joseph Chamberlain
Santa Fe Workers Mirror Kaiser Kruger Tactics
Santa Fe operators note that conductors engineers and firemen adopt a mirrored playbook to the Kaiser Kruger method, applying rough treatment in response to actions against them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
Kaiser
Kruger
Roosevelt urged to hunt octopi in Montana instead of Colorado
A playful proposal questions Roosevelt's hunting trip plan, suggesting Montana as an alternative home for octopi rather than Colorado lions, framing it as a humorous geographic twist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Mr. Roosevelt
Montana
Notable Maine Politician Seen as Governor Candidate
J. Q. Dingley, son of the late congressman, is hailed as a rising Maine figure after a legislative reelection. He is discussed as a potential candidate for governor in the next election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Q. Dingley
Maine
Lord Dufferin
South Africa
Lord Ava
Ladysmith
Lord Basil Blackwood
Marquis of Dufferin
Rule-Breaking Visitor at Bellevue Hospital
A one-legged gatekeeper at Bellevue Hospital guards the visitors gate against liquor. An old man in a black suit tries to sneak milk punch inside, asserts defiance, and taunts the guard after draining the bottle. The keeper recalls the strict rule and notes the stubbornness of the visitor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bellevue Hospital
Mike
Ex Sheriff Knapp Sheds Light on Double Execution
The Scranton Republican recalls Wyoming county official Knapp’s history of hanged two men at once, Rosenwig and Blank, convicted of murdering a peddler near Tunkhannock. The night before execution I visited the jail where the condemned prepared for the grim fate as Deputy Dan Thompson brought in two pine beards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton Republican
Knapp
Wyoming County
Rosenwig
Blank
Tunkhannock
Dan Thompson
Gallows Plot Foiled by Unexpected Courage
The sheriff and Knapp discussed using boards and straps to torture two condemned men, Rosenwig and Blank, by fake execution. The plan aimed to force them to stand for a rope and cap method, but the pair faced the gallows with remarkable courage and met their fate there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thompson
Knapp
Rosenwig
Blank
Osenwig
Umbrellas for Ashantee Chief Engender London Craft
Nearly 20 English workmen are producing seven elaborate umbrellas for an Ashantee chief and his aides. The article notes no headgear rivals a chief’s attire, even a discarded silk hat or a red object cannot compare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
London Express
London
Racial Descriptions Noted in English Sentiment
The article observes many Siamese at Oxford along with East Indians and American negroes. It notes that color distinctions are neither understood nor appreciated in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mexico
Aily
Sieedg Kes Coheeds Editorial Rooms
N. W
Tee
Ember
Watson E. Gally
Watson E
F. W. Peckover
Sth
Boston Globe
Hielena
Olga
Czar
Russia
Italy
Craig-y-Nos
Mme. Patti
Griggs
Grigge
Nuremberg
Peter Henlein
Hele
Moritz Schultz
Berlin
Laquor
Connell
Portage
Tostday
M. J. Connell Company
Anaconda Gapper Mining Co
Cor. Mais and
Cole's Wood and Coal
Barney & Berry
Owsley Block
Cal Lo Bee
RICE
Fulton & Gold