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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1901
Page
6
Publication details for SEANDARS STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY printed daily and Sunday in Anaconda. Subscriptions payable in advance with postage terms for U S Canada Mexico and elsewhere. Rates: yearly 10.00 six months 4.00 three months 3.00 one month 1.00 Sunday 2.00.
Main Office of The Standard lists branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls with advertising rates on application. It notes a Washington Bureau location and newsstand distribution in Chicago San Francisco Denver and Salt Lake City with general correspondence to Anaconda Montana.
The Anaconda Standard reports a larger bona fide paid circulation than all allied Montana newspapers combined. The six months ending June 30, 1900 show a Sunday average of 11,722.
In Helena a Clark forces caucus started with twenty one fusionists and grew by a few recruits as debate raged over Clark’s bid for the state’s Senate seat. The piece arguments that Heinze seeks self serving anti public interest legislation and questions public stake in the intraparty fight.
A Manchester lawyer named Burnham received support from New England railroad influences in a political contest against Senator William E. The backing signals strategic alignment by regional rail interests amid contentious electoral maneuvering.
The article notes Chandler declined a senate bid due to health and retirement, while Burnham won. Prominent senators urged Chandler to run, but internal Mc Kinley circle doubts persisted. Chandler, influential for silver advocacy, faced stronger opposition from a railroad vote that contributed to his defeat.
The author condemns British and American use of deportation in war. He argues banishment of Napoleon to St Helena, Boer prisoners to a remote island, and Filipino leaders to Guam show conquest without legal or moral right. He asserts no just war exists when conquest is the aim and mocks would be conquerors.
The piece laments wide gaps among Colorado newspapers in estimating 1900 metal production. It cites Rocky Mountain News at 61.5 million and Denver Republican at 51.7 million, with gold estimates differing by about 5.5 million. It notes Cripple Creek 1899 figures and criticizes counting ore processed after extraction as double counting.
The text critiques double counting December ore values to inflate year end totals for 1898 and 1899. It notes a bias toward overestimation and questions the accuracy of current results. It asserts Colorado’s progress relies on official reports, not speculative booms.
Essay outlines salt’s long esteem from ancient times to today and notes Chicago physicians testing its medicinal powers. It claims salt can revive a person with massive blood loss and adds salt may have new, important medical uses beyond traditional culinary roles.
A Toronto firm's mail advertisement offers a 400 page Bible for one dollar, with a profit of eighty five cents per copy. A detective obtained a Bible for his dollar, proving the scheme delivers scripture to those unlikely to pay. Postal authorities refrain from interference, viewing it as a quiet gospel effort reaching new readers.
The St. Paul Dispatch notes ex-Governor Lind of Minnesota strives to be remembered as a more striking figure than ex-Governor Pingree, signaling ambition for a lasting historical role.
Tomorrow Carrie Nation will be out of jail and the Wichita saloon keepers, for their part, will be out of luck.
The remark suggests a controversial goal used in some initiation rites at West Point. It links the practice to criticisms of the fraternity culture and historical concerns about hazing and intimidation.
The article notes Princeton students studying politics should spend weeks in Helena to witness a senatorial campaign. It emphasizes firsthand experience in politics and suggests practical exposure complements formal education.
The notice advertises new plain and fancy hold-ups available at Heinze's, inviting readers to visit the store to inspect the latest designs and options.
A brisk catalog feature highlights elaborate dress trims and lavish fabrics at Heinze's shop. Shoppers encounter a wide range of stylish accessories and decorative details that emphasize luxury and variety in the current season.
The speaker denounces Mr Quay's control of the Pennsylvania legislature and doubts the dawn of the twentieth century has begun properly, expressing deep dissatisfaction with current political leadership.
The note discusses President J. J. Hill and his stance on railroad control and business practices. It highlights ongoing tensions in railroading and political responses, signaling a pivotal moment in the battle over corporate influence in transportation.
The piece mocks politicians and public figures with references to McKinley Bryan and Lind. It jokingly touts products at Heinze's Clark & Heinze's and H. L. Franks, suggesting a satirical newspaper item from a bygone era.
The piece cites Bellevue hospital nurses currently without duties but filled with anger toward officials who ousted them. It notes a dazzling display of hold-ups at Heinze's and comments on civic conflicts including a senate defeat impacting the army canteen. It mentions a stamp distribution plan and Speaker Corbett's actions.
On mature consideration Mr Heinze defers acquiring the remaining earth until he perfects his title to the seventh leg slative assembly.
Lieutenant Governor Higgins says Governor Toole could be induced to rethink his refusal if the legislature refuses to accept no. The stance emphasizes persistent legislative pressure to obtain a reversal of the governor's position.
The display showcases the largest, most complete, and most varied stock of hold-ups ever exhibited in Montana at Heinze's, drawing curious shoppers and collectors to the front.
The Boston Herald questions Bangor News advice urging southern Black people to move North for equality. It argues personal rights matter more than political rights and asserts Black Americans gain better opportunities staying in place under current conditions.
From the Philadelphia Record Harrison continues to argue against the administration and congressional majority on territorial policy. He denounces supporters and ridicules the attempts of Attorney General Driggs and Senator Foraker to counter his constitutional-government arguments.
The Philadelphia Ledger notes vast government spending since the Spanish war. It cites a $20,000 payment to Spain for territory already owned by the United States, hundreds of millions spent, thousands of lives lost, and tribute to the Sulu sultan to sustain slavery and polygamy.
The New York World reports a subdued welcome for Lord Roberts in London as Cape Town dispatches reveal renewed Boer activity. Public spirits were low, tempering the celebration and avoiding riotous scenes of earlier demonstrations.
The Treasury Bureau of Statistics in Washington reports growing exports to the Philippines, largely by reallocating part of the American home market. The army transport Grant arrived in San Francisco Monday bearing many sick soldiers and 398 dead, mostly from the Philippines.
The Houston Post notes Texas has ample cotton wool hides wheat corn meat sugar salt vegetables timber iron coal and artesian water plus oil and natural gas to clothe feed house and warm and cool a man. It asks where another state can claim so much.
Liners leaving Philadelphia ports carry hundreds of barrels of apple waste including peels cores and other refuse. The material comes from apple product makers and is used abroad to produce marmalade wine and palatable apple wine.
A Gallatin valley traveler predicts Montana farmers will soon grow macaroni wheat for flour and pasta. He cites government experiments, regional climate advantages, and the Dalotas as producing strong results, with Montana set to join Northwest leaders once mills and factories adapt to the new cereal.
Spokane coverage quotes Kalispell entrepreneur James Harbert foreseeing Kalispell as a major growth hub. He cites lumber mills on the Flathead river, a Hill branch line, and vast mineral wealth including gold silver copper and coal. He notes cattle ranching and farming and population growth.
Tora the wife of Sir Edwin Arnold stands as a leading London hostess with English fluency. Catherine Lord Sanford left 30000 to St John’s Bridgeport if ritualism is barred from worship. Mme Wu, wife of China’s minister, drives a gasoline auto while My Chung, Yale graduate, handles her cards. The Duke of York owns a top private stamp collection valued at over 150000. Poet laureate Alfred Austin is also a stamp enthusiast. Teresa Labriola mentioned in connection with a doctor’s note.
The six year post dottoressa to professorressa marks a historic advance for a daughter of Professor Arthur Labriola. She passed a brilliant exam to become the university’s first female professor in the law department, applauded by students and faculty.
The domain connects to Ireland at the time of his death in 1847 and the Brymton estate he inherited from his aunt Lady Georgina Fane. The note names influential kin and the property chain in a brief genealogical record.
In Newcastle a former Presbyterian minister befriended the vicar of a noble Smith family. They met at a Bigg Market bookseller. The vicar, locked out, fell into a water butt and was joked about baptism. A bishop tale recalls a country lady asking about Solomon's many wives and their privileges.
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