Anaconda Standard Publisher Rates and Dates
Publishing notice lists daily and Sunday edition prices for various periods. Rates shown include one year ten dollars and shorter terms with six months eight dollars and three months two dollars.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1901
Page
6
Publishing notice lists daily and Sunday edition prices for various periods. Rates shown include one year ten dollars and shorter terms with six months eight dollars and three months two dollars.
Main Office Standard Block Anaconda Montana Telephone numbers listed Business Office Su devaad ne Editorial Rooms No 4 The Standard has branch offices at Butte Misconia and Great Falls Advertising rates furnished on application Washington Bureau 1115 Gst NW Newsstands listed Chicago Postoffice Auditorium Annex San Francisco Palace Hotel Denver Glenarm Street Seventeenth Street Salt Lake Second South Street Salt Lake News Co All general business letters and correspondence to The Standard Publishing Co Anaconda Mont
The Anaconda Standard reports a larger bona fide paid circulation than all other daily newspapers in Montana combined. The six month period ending June 30, 1900 shows a daily and Sunday average of 11,722.
The report confirms the death of Ignatius Donnelly, noted author of Atlantis and Ragnarok, former Minnesota official and populist candidate for president. A Pennsylvanian by birth and Minnesota pioneer, he gained fame for controversial theories and Shakespearean debates. His career spanned law, labor questions, and independent political activity.
The article discusses General Miles defending Miles and the president’s pardon of the commissary general after a conviction for a serious offense. It alleges widespread testimony that much beef given to troops was extremely bad, while Miles limits charges to meat quality and avoids direct blame on all contracts.
A military court sentenced Eagan to absolute dismissal, but the president suspended the term on full pay and later restored him to good standing and retirement as brigadier general. Critics question the timing before an election and fear of disclosures.
A Harvard student Roscoe Conkling Bruce is praised as the top of three speakers in an intercollegiate Yale debate. Bruce, son of Blanche K. Bruce, traces history to 1875 when his father became U.S. senator from Mississippi and Conkling escorted him to the oath display in the Senate.
Congressman John J. Lentz files a contest over his Ohio defeat by eighteen votes in a 51 000 plus election. He charges illegal voting and a large corruption fund aimed to defeat him and criticizes President McKinley and Mark Hanna. He seeks to threaten a partisan battle while the Republican majority may rule on the case.
The piece argues Grover Cleveland cannot be a true Democrat and accuses him of shifting the party away from its rank and file. It notes Cleveland’s voting history, whether for Bryan or McKinley, and claims his leadership risks the party’s relevance amid past defeats and 1896 convention shifts.
The text argues that James G. Blaine era and Grover Cleveland differ on policy with the rising anti imperialist wing led by William Jennings Bryan. It suggests Bryan may advocate rather than govern and highlights critiques from Richard Olney and Abram S Hewitt. It claims Cleveland no longer fits the democratic creed and misaligns with the party's future.
Delaware Democrats and Republicans plan to reorganize the state legislature on a Republican footing with twenty two Democrats joining eleven Republicans. They aim to elect two Republicans to the federal senate and remove the perceived corruption associated with Addicks, pledging no patronage in return.
The article argues against labeling the United States a creditor nation despite a large favorable trade balance. It says individual Americans may hold foreign securities, but the nation as a whole remains indebted, with offsets like freight, tourism, and ongoing dividends and interest payments to foreigners.
An Evening Post critique argues the Senate has grown dominant while the House lost prestige. It notes Reed rules amplify bicameral tension, with the Senate controlling legislation through conference and pressure, urging the House to resist and possibly force an extra session to restore balance.
The article weighs whether foreign demand and dividends truly shrink our debt, noting interest rates and calls for profits complicate the view. It warns against assuming rapid debt reduction while applauding domestic products meeting foreign claims and critiques the Hanna Payne subsidy. It discusses potential constitutional limits on imperial policy and the McKinley administration’s choices.
A Springfield Republican note discusses Corbin as a rising figure in the army, suggesting his promotion could position him to succeed Miles as commander‑in‑chief when Miles retires in August 193. It notes Brooke’s age‑based retirement in July 1902 and counters with McKinley remaining in office, highlighting Corbin as an Ohio man who rarely loses in his predictions.
The French government plans to block all non captured war materials arriving from China and to ship them back to Pekin for restoration to the Chinese government or rightful owners. It rebukes looters and deprives them of the fruits of their knavery, though recovery of stolen items remains unlikely.
The Atlanta Journal notes one of England’s largest shipbuilders has merged with the U S firm Cramps of Philadelphia. It also reports the Hamburg America line planning to gain a foothold in the United States to access treasury funds intended for ship owners. The piece laments a proposed levy on law payers to aid the industry.
The Hartford Times notes Major General Corbin will lead the army when General Milea retires in 1903. His rapid rise from captain in 1861 to top general is described as phenomenal, aided by political influence with Ohio figures in the White House, Hayes and McKinley.
In the Kansas City Sterley description England uses a new method of civilized warfare by starving Boers of resources while taking hundreds of Britons as prisoners. The piece notes that an average Briton can deplete a Boer family’s provisions in a week and that the Boers feed their captives first, though they fear the growing number of prisoners.
Cadet Hobson testifies he was nearly strangled and forced to stand on his head in a bathtub by West Point cadets. He says this was not hazing unless the act leads to death, prompting discussion on what constitutes hazing.
Sporadic agitation in Kansas over capital punishment as governors delay executions and Governor Stanley contemplates a law mandating hanging for murder. Rev E W Twing donates a 2,500 year Chinese coin collection to the University of Pennsylvania Museum. Western forests remain among the densest lumber sources, with conifer dominance on the coast. Siberian railway winter schedule: 3000 versts in five and a half days at 27 versts per hour. The great coal strike likely costs railroads and coal firms millions in lost earnings and profits. US riverine and boiler-incident figures note low steamboat fatalities and 383 boiler explosions in the cited period.
A Rome dispatch reports Pope Pius ordered melting down 150000 ancient swords halberds spears and battle axes from the Vatican armory to sell as iron The project includes a furnace in the Vatican gardens and aims to reduce upkeep costs and preserve only as curios.
A young man with a yellow diamond on a pink shirt front and grease paint behind his ears critiques Shakespeare as a dead subject. He argues a modern writer should claim the world as a lobster, not an oyster, to fit the times.
In a Detroit Journal scene the swart corsair guides a young captive through a ship setting. He proclaims this as the quarterdeck while the privileged girl studies the bare, rough surroundings and longs for finer comforts. Journalists nearby glimpse emotion as he turns away.
Approach of Christmas from London Globe presents a string of quirky questions and answers. The item names Anthony Hone Mrs Campbell Praed Albert Trott Gibson Bowles Barry Pain Flora Steele Rider Haggard and Marie Corelli as part of a poetic or humorous exchange reflecting literary London society.
A lighthearted piece presents Robbie at six years old telling his mother why Christmas feels quieter. He quips that smug grumbling about summer socks shows how norms shift with the season. The narration captures family warmth and holiday sentiment in a gentle, humorous tone.
A brief humorous exchange about Christmas presents reveals both men have not bought new gifts this year, only paying off last year's presents. The Philadelphia Press article centers on a lighthearted domestic quip.
A fragmentary passage features characters Pram Puoele Eustacia and Edmund debating a clergyman gift. Edmund questions giving and suggests considering the clergyman’s fivefold salary and the prudent course is to observe what he provides.
In a light exchange from Puck, Cora jokes about mistletoe as holiday decor while Merritt agrees it clearly smacks of Christmas, highlighting playful seasonal banter.
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