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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1901
Page
6
The record lists publication and mailing details for The Anaconda Standard from the Standard Publishing Company. It notes daily and Sunday editions, rates for various terms, and postage rules for different regions.
Main Office Standard Block Anaconda Telephone numbers Business Office No 1 No 48 The Standard has branch offices at Butte Missoula and Great Falls Advertising rates available on application Washington Bureau 415 Gst NW The Standard distributed at Chicago San Francisco Denver Salt Lake City and more news stands All general correspondence to The Standard Publishing Company Anaconda Mont.
The Anaconda Standard asserts it has a larger bona fide paid circulation than all other Montana daily newspapers combined. It lists a six month daily and Sunday average ending June 30, 1900 at 11,722.
The Helena legislature shows a liberal spread of members driven by revenue as Clark supporters face backbiting. Reports claim Clark paying for votes in the Lewis and Clarke delegation, with factions seeking to test him for money. The caucus failed last night and the senatorial fight heads toward a full week with no preface. If Clark survives, it will depend on how he handles friends who seek to trip him for cash.
An opinion piece argues a serious break in the Republican Party is a strong near term possibility. It notes pre-election opposition to McKinley’s imperial policies and the limited effect of anti imperial voices in Congress. The piece warns McKinley’s re election cements policy with a hostile Senate and House.
The piece weighs the uncertain Supreme Court ruling and Republican leaders' likely resistance, noting possible GOP revolt to realign policy with early American principles. Anti imperialist sentiment within the party is welcomed as a potential force for change, though its ultimate impact remains unclear.
Dispatches from Copenhagen report progress toward selling the Danish West Indies to the United States. The matter is in the hands of Denmark’s finance committee as price differences are reconciled. The king and ministry favor the sale, but strong opposition could delay final action both in the islands and in Washington.
Out West rare three century aged mentions fade beside New England and Middle West tales. Detroit Tribune reports Henry De Munn a Michigan man claiming 124 years though doubts persist. Jail records hint at a long life and many incarcerations, fueling speculation over a four century goal.
Nikola Tesla discusses building a Q transmitter and a receiver to establish two way contact with Mars. He claims Earth lacks delicate enough instruments to receive or answer Martian signals but asserts future devices will enable direct communication. The article questions recognition of Mars amid trusts and monopolies.
The Washington paper argues if the Mare lights are signals they imply vast labor control and land ownership by a single autocratic interest. It likens Mars to a gigantic trust, dwarfing Standard Oil, with kerosene workers possibly lamenting wealth gaps. Explorers will press on until the object is understood.
The piece argues the Republican party misreads Alexander Hamilton asking whether his system would empower the rich and oppress the poor with a president for life, while noting his opposition to subjugation abroad and his lack of support for today’s foreign policy. It emphasizes Hamilton’s intellect and warns against denying his constructive talents.
Mr. Clark examines his cards and regrets discovering the familiar bob tailed flush, a poor hand in the session cards game.
An obituary note states Joe Mulhattan died as Nikola Tesla announced purported communication with Mars, marking a sensational claim tied to the inventor's publicized extraterrestrial contact.
Two men named Willam E. Chandler and William A. Clark fell down Thursday night and did not exchange messages of sympathy. The report notes no further details about injuries or circumstances.
A partial text notes Helena facing a push to reorganize its fusionist governance. The excerpt hints at possible structural changes but provides no concrete details or timelines.
In his final Senate days Pettigrew vows to outpace Pingree even if it requires breaking suspensions and tearing at his coat. In the meantime the legislature may delay by appointing fifty or sixty more clerks.
The Boers state that current Cape Colony movements are only reconnaissance. They call them advance notices of a larger operation, framing them as preparatory steps before a major invasion.
A witty comparison elevates salt over goats' lymph and rabbit extract as an elixir of life. The remark highlights salt's practical value and commonsense appeal in daily remedies and nourishment.
On election night, Mr. Clark sent jubilant telegrams to four compass points. reports indicate those messages require revision and correction.
Mr. Clark receives the sincerest sympathy of Lord Roberts General Otis and other seasoned veterans as they acknowledge the end of the war.
Besides President McKinley Li Hung Chang and Queen Victoria the Hon. W A Clark's senatorial bid is listed as stalled on the sick list hinting at political trouble for his backers and supporters.
A report notes the new century seeks to set a fresh grip record, signaling a push toward unprecedented performance. No details on events, participants, or dates are provided in readable text.
A Montana legislature pursues measures to revive belief in the old doctrine of total depravity, signaling a renewed focus on moral framework and religious language in state discourse.
Robert P. Porter computes that current conditions, if allowed to persist, will produce significant shifts. He cautions that gradual changes could accumulate into noticeable outcomes for policy and industry.
The piece speculates on future population growth and senatorial deadlocks, noting a projected 300 million people in a century and describing John MacGinnis preferring a six-year senatorship over a brief speakership after careful consideration.
The record notes a request to specify further desires from Iron John MacGinnis. Officials ask for formal indication of any additional directives or preferences he wishes to communicate.
Mr Heinze appears to guide Mr Clark into a sly three shells and pea ruse. The scene hints at deceptive play, with the pair amid a petty gambit that raises questions about fairness and intent.
An editorial musing suggests that given a chance to begin anew, Mr Booz would choose a theological seminary over his current life, implying a shift toward religious study and vocation.
The influenza grips the U S senate while a New York Sun column editorial on mince pie hints at national safety. Mr Clark fails to score and fusion bolters may forgive if he extends fellowship. British forces in South Africa corner General DeWet twice this week and plan four corners next week to maintain an average.
A chaotic scene in Helena blends Bedlamlike confusion with a Donnybrook fair atmosphere, drawing attention to disorder and public bustle as onlookers observe the mêlée.
A legislator elected on a W. A. Clark pledge now refuses to vote for Clark, a move that, by universal view, implies a single interpretation and leaves little room for doubt.
Remarks from the Butte Journal urge supporters to back Joseph Ek in efforts to elect the governor to the United States Senate, praising friends of Ek and hoping for victory.
Great Falls Tribune reports that the current legislative session is progressing without trouble as preliminary organization proceeds, countering prior predictions of turmoil. The piece notes orderly conduct and a calm start to the session.
In Billings News, F. E. Corbett’s election as speaker pleases many beyond his political allies. Observers credit him as the best man for the speaker’s chair to advance the state’s interests.
The Philipsburg Call notes that the Hon. W. A. Clark is poised for Senate presentation, arguing public wishes have often failed before and urging a strong push to deliver it.
The Billings Times urges Walter Cooper of Bozeman for the United States Senate after Governor Toole declines a candidacy. It credits Cooper's leadership as state central committee chairman with sustained Democratic power in Montana and urges sending him to the Senate alongside Clark.
Announcement from the Northern Pacific and Great Northern railways states that after February 1 the state fare drops from 4 to 3 cents per mile. The move aligns with rates across much of the country as rail construction in rugged terrain remains costly.
The Dillon Examiner notes the last state administration’s finances were well managed, better than any prior term. It asserts Governor Smith faced criticism yet left a record worthy of emulation by his successor and the taxpayers.
The writer argues that laws should serve everyone not a privileged class. Legislation favoring any group divides society and invites reprisals. A government of the people, not of demagogues or millionaires, is the desired path for a safe republic.
The Philadelphia Record quips that the Republican party increasingly resembles a physician: the same knife with a new blade and a new handle. The brief remarks liken party changes to cosmetic revisions, expressing wary humor about evolving political identity.
The passage notes the party’s shift from opposing protection and steamship subsidies to backing two large systems of tariff and subsidy spoliation. It argues the party has changed fundamentally, adopting a new stance and tools while remaining the same in essence.
Pittsburg Dispatch notes General Miles may delay reply to ex Secretary Alger if at all, asserting the public already understands the beef scandal. It says Alger and Eagan lost positions and influence, gaining nothing from reopening the topic, and Miles needs no defense.
The Des Moines Leader notes General Harrison’s Indianapolis address recalling his 1888 rhetoric and asserts he is the ablest living Republican. His current stance against the administration’s colonial policy marks a notable shift and signals strong party leadership.
The article condemns the transport of contract laborers from Porto Rico to Hawaii for sugar plantations. An agent accompanies the workers through the U S to prevent escapes, with the laborers guarded as quasi prisoners to reach their work assignments in Hawaii.
The Sioux City Tribune argues the state is an oligarchy of protectionists and that no other form can exist. It claims Wanamaker, at odds with Quay, rose to office after a $400000 corruption fund in Philadelphia and suggests both men are products of the same system and equally culpable.
Following the U S lead Germany plans to collect its claims against the Ottoman sultan by constructing a Turkish warship. If Turkey’s creditors all pursue this method, Europe’s “sick man” may gain a navy capable of threatening creditors.
There are no homeopathic physicians in the medical corps of either the army or the navy. This policy blocks homeopathic practitioners from military medical service.
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