Anaconda Standard publishes rates and offices
The notice lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, including annual, semiannual, quarterly, and monthly rates. It notes European and foreign postage doubles, and provides Main Office address, telephone numbers, and branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls. It also mentions Washington Bureau and city news stands in Chicago San Francisco Denver and Salt Lake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hove
Denver
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
Second South Street
News Co
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
Shaw Named Secretary of the Treasury in Roosevelt Administration
The article notes Governor Shaw’s nomination as secretary of the treasury, marking the first Iowa native to hold the post. It recalls past Iowa cabinet figures, discusses Western labeling of Shaw, and mentions political maneuvering around the 1904 Roosevelt era and McKinley’s assassination context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaw
Gage
Iowa
Treasury
Frank Hatton
Arthur
McCrary
War Department
Hayes
Belknap
Grant
Roosevelt
Grand Northwest
Buffalo
The Curse of Education and Civic Purpose
Dr. Kekule of Berlin warns that nations over value esoteric study while neglecting practical education. He cites Germany France England and the United States and argues for manual training to align schooling with citizenship and national strength. Carnegie’s manual training schools gain emphasis over a university focus on research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie
Washington
University of Berlin
Kekule
United States
Germany
France
England
Europe
United
Education reform through manual training schools advocated
States do not sport the man for work but millions spent on ornament receives criticism. Manual training schools could raise citizenship at half the cost. Carnegie's Pittsburg institution shows the potential, with many cities hosting similar germ-like establishments for a future system. Dr Kukele warns education ideals are at crisis point. citizenship may be the key note of the new approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie
Pittsburg
Kukele
Dowie and Cagliostro Compared as Impostors in Era of Faith
A Chicago figure John Alexander Dowie, known as Kljah US, is portrayed as a recurring sensational fraud akin to Cagliostro. The piece notes Dowie's vast wealth and the gullibility of adherents, while contrasting religious claims with political and economic issues of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Alexander Dowie
Chicago
Kljah US
Dowie
Elijah H
Cagliostro
McCarthy
Rapscallion
Cana
Wasteful Government Printing Piles Up Public Debt
A 19th century critique alleges the United States government runs the world’s largest printing establishment inefficiently. A superintendent oversees receipt and distribution of public documents, reporting wasteful methods. He estimates potential annual savings of at least $100,000 with business reforms, but Congress shows little zeal to fix the leak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Crushing Burden of Tariffs in the Philippines
The piece compares U S policy in the Philippines to English colonial taxes, calling for tariff reductions and noting native hostility. It cites Judge Taft urging a 50 percent tariff cut and frames U S control as economic oppression fostering a conquered state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Philippines
United States
Islands
Burke
Taft
Zionist Movement Gains Worldwide Support and Prospects
The Philadelphia Inquirer reports 5000 Zionist meetings held Saturday across the Jewish world signaling broad appeal. The aim is to secure a home in Palestine for Jews able and willing to reside there under protection, with hope for eventual autonomy similar to Belgium's status in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
Associated Press
Holy Land
Palestine
David
Solomon
Roumania
Persia
Morocco
Africa
Belgium
Europe
Music as a daily meal time cure sparks social debate
The Milwaukee Sentinel notes a Chicago club idea to sing at every meal to aid digestion. Critics doubt medical backing but applaud imagination. Readers wonder if tri daily songs could become a practical habit in Milwaukee households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Milwaukee
Various Public Figures and Historical Notes Highlight 19th Century Gleanings
A digest of remarks on Admiral Dewey and the Schley case with Roosevelt linked to Judge Darling. Reflections on Carnegie and steel pricing. Tolstoy ban discussions and Nicholaa edict withdrawal hints. Ethan Allen Hitchcock’s early career in St. Joseph and Westward ventures. A Nebraskan grave monument for Old Blackbird. Indian chief honored by Van Buren era. Lord Stanmore’s last Gladstone-era peerage and Gladstone cabinet ties. Orient steamer Coptic arrivals list Col. von Bylevett and Judge Dannenburgh, now retired, en route to Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blackbird
Nebraska
van Buren
Northwest
Lord Stanmore
Gladstone
Earl of Aberdeen
Mr. Gladstone
Ionian Islands
Orient
San Francisco
Col. H. I. (. von Bylevett
Java
R L. Dannenburgh
Supreme Court of
Europe
Roosevelt and Watterson Clash Over Reform Imagery
From the Galveston News, Roosevelt's "handmaiden of protection" and Mrs Watterson's "'tar-eyed goddess of reform' are bound to pull hair when they meet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Mr. Roosevelt
Mrs Watterson
President Castro Avoids Venezuela Fighting as Observant Hero
The Baltimore American notes President Castro of Venezuela has kept away from the combat and is portrayed as a keen observer and hero amid current events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Michigan Finds No Don Dickinson Remains Yet
The Atlanta Constitution reports a flood of prehistoric finds in Michigan but notes that remains attributed to Don Dickinson have not yet been uncovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Michigan
Don Dickinson
Hanna Aims to Unite Labor and Capital to Tackle Foraker
The Minneapolis Times notes that once Mr. Hanna has bridged labor and capital he may work with Foraker on a plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Times
Hanna
Foraker
Verse Writer in Washington Struck a Lyre
A Washington verse writer claims to have struck a lyre amid speculation he may be among figures tied to the Bechley case. The remark hints at involvement or influence in a local legal controversy, drawing interest from readers following the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Washington
Navy department urged to rely heavily on disinfectants
Washington Post notes that in addressing naval needs, emphasis on disinfectants should be strong and not underestimated. The piece argues for prioritizing sanitation measures to protect crews and operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Post
Navy Department
Simpson Grandfather as Child Born Seckless
From the Birmingham Age-Herald it is noted that Jerry Simpson is a grandfather. The article remarks that heredity has little influence, describing the newborn as seckless and emphasizing family lineage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Age-Herald
Jerry Simpson
Seckless
Young Chief Justice P C Smyly Named for Sierra Leone
The London Chronicle reports P C Smyly named as Sierra Leone's new chief justice. At 35 he becomes the colony's youngest chief justice, with six years on the West Coast. He earned an LL D from Dublin University a decade ago and is noted for rapid advancement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chronicle
Sierra Leone
P. C. Smyly
Colonial Service
Dublin University
Senator Foraker In Doubt Over Spurs Or Chest Protector
The Toledo Bee reports Senator Foraker appears uncertain about whether to adopt a campaign stance favoring cavalry or pacifist defense. Local readers note the political implications of his choice amid rising national tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo Bee
Senator Foraker
Minister Catches Golf Ball in London Optic
A humorously described incident from the Tacoma Ledger notes a London minister catching a golf ball in the optic. The piece suggests a literal take on the warning to keep your eye on the ball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma Ledger
London
Optimist George Gould Counts Government Bonds
The Milwaukee Sentinel quotes George Gould declaring optimism with a newborn baby and a hayloft full of government bonds as a sign of early prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Milwaukee Sentinel
George Gould
The Great Trouble Trust Theme in a Banter
A dialogue from the Chicago Post features a capital is t contrasting distrust and schemes. One man laments the difficulty of finding a trustworthy partner while another admits the opposite, arguing trust depends on perspective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Post
Roosevelt to Receive Arabian Saddle Horse From Morocco Vet
Senator Hanna receives three bushels of letters daily but reads only personal ones. Captain John Cobb, an American resident of Morocco for 30 years, will present President Roosevelt with a Arabian saddle horse. A Fort Pierre man, James Phillips, owns 60 full blooded buffaloes the largest herd in the world. The animals are partly domesticated and multiply slowly. Patrick Garrett newly appointed collector at El Paso is accused of liking poker and temperance concerns arise. Prince Ferdinand of Belgium is described as almost
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Germany
France
McCall
United States
Congress
Roosevelt
Cuba
Mark Hanna
President Roosevelt
Capt
John Cobb
Morocco
James Phillips
Fort Pierre
8. D
Patrick Garrett
Fl Paso
New Hat Styles with Velvet Trim and Floral Draperies
A dressy hat features a black velvet edged brim with white tulle drapery studded with flowers. Straw, horsehat, or tulle options use flowered panels. oyster shell shapes show garlands of flowers on tulle with a flowered flat crown.
Not Durable Marriages in Heaven Sayeth a Colleague
A wry remark on marriages as fragile contracts. The speaker notes that even divine matchmaking is costly and unreliable, likening heavenly unions to a yearly influx of expendable minions. He doubts lasting power of unions once celebrated.
Chinese College of Industry Aims to Hire Japanese Instructors
The people of Weian Kiangsu plan to establish a college of industry and hire Japanese teachers to train students in manufacturing goods such as soup and handkerchiefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chinese College of Industry
Shanghai Mercury
Weian Kiangsu
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lebanon
Washington Street
Morton
Chile
Argentine Republic
Great Britain
Brazil
Argentine
Gerat Britain
Lincoln
Secretary of the Treasury
General Funston
Kansas
Signor Marconi
Alger
West Point
Mr. Santa Claus
Dewey and
Schley
Maclay
Mr. Schwab
Santa Claus
Senator Hanna
Ohio
Marcus A. Hanna
Colorado
van Sant
Montana
Bulgaria
Miss Stone
Schey
Caitiff
Miles
Dewey
Mr. Maclay
Kansas City Journal
McKinley
the Zionist Movement
Milwaukee Sentnel
Commonpolice
Lucky Dewey
Cincinnati Enquirer
Admiral Dewey
Practical Philanthrophy
Philadelphia Times
Charles H. Darling
Navy
Czar Nicholaa
Leo Tolstoi
Ethan Allen Hitchcock
Secretary of the Interior
St. Joseph
China
St. Louis
Neo Optical Ilasion
George
Prince Ferdinand of
Beguim
Nebennett
Girand
M. J. Connell Company
Oweley Block
Butte, Mont
Rice & Fulton
Barney & Berry
Anaconda Copper Mining Co
Brophy
Gordon
Dilworth
Tangier
Chesapeake Bay
P. J. BROPHY @ CO
N. Main Street
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!