Anaconda Standard Publication Details
The Anaconda Standard lists publication info for its daily and Sunday editions. It outlines proprietors, printing, postal status, and subscription rates for various terms and locations.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1901
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard lists publication info for its daily and Sunday editions. It outlines proprietors, printing, postal status, and subscription rates for various terms and locations.
Main Office Standard Block Anaconda Telephone numbers Business Office Editorial Rooms The Standard has branch offices at Butte Missoula and Great Falls Advertising rates furnished on application Washington Bureau 415 Gst N W The Standard at news stands Chicago Postoffice Auditorium Annex San Francisco Palace Hotel Denver Glenarm Street and Seventeenth Street Salt Lake Second South Street Salt Lake News Co All general business letters to Anaconda Montana.
The Anaconda Standard proclaims its paid circulation exceeds all other Montana fly newspapers combined. For six months ending June 30, 1900, fly and Sunday averages total 11,722.
In Helena the Clark faction thins but remains capable of a caucus, while insiders expect a first show of hands in the two Montana houses next Tuesday. The legacy of a past bribery scandal colors public opinion as lawmakers face pressure from Clark supporters and fusion critics amid a tense political stalemate.
The Helena legislature scene shows Clark supporters confident he will secure a majority, with the Standard noting a large pro Clark element and hints that millions are sought for vindication but not for duplications. The paper predicts Clark will reach Helena and win, given public support and alleged imported repeaters.
An announcement says a sixty day racing meet will run late this June in Butte and Anaconda with horses from San Francisco Denver and farther. Past meetings faced criticism for business disruption and crooked dealings, but organizers press ahead viewing this season as a speculative venture with careful planning.
The center of the United States population shifts westward with each decade. It progressed fourteen miles west and south in the 1890s, starting near Westport Indiana in 1890 and ending near Columbus Indiana in 1900, after varying paths through earlier years from Baltimore to Ohio and Cincinnati.
The Tilden club founders issue a public address denouncing Tammany Hall and Richard Croker with the aim to erase Tammany influence. They predict Croker’s return and speculate on the club allying with Tammany by election time, recalling past political upheavals in Paris.
An aristocrat named D Espremenil is claimed to have set his house and family as a rallying cry by an orator who argued for sparing property and even public figures. Camille Desmoulins is cited as present as the mob praised the pleas to preserve the wife and children, with D Espremenil supposedly the speaker in disguise.
The piece notes Sanders Carter feuds struggle for attention beside Clark Heinze clash. It likens Sanders letters to a soporific, while Heinze and Clark push ahead with concrete deeds. The public focuses on action over rhetoric amid political tension.
A Times-ized critique notes the legislature’s first week with little work done. It mocks the slow senate and house committee process, warns of possible February delay, and urges timely action on high stakes issues while praising few experienced public servants.
The piece laments political maneuvering and humor around Helena politics, contrasting private soliloquies and public dough before votes. It mocks leaders, cites smallpox as a destabilizing factor, and predicts Chicago joining New York in grip case rhetoric as the situation unfolds.
Instead of living at their own homes the Lewis and Clarke men may find it more profitable to go to the hotel and rent rooms properly transomed.
The Carter-Sanders feud draws little attention as the Clark-Heinze affair dominates the scene, relegating the side dispute to a mere sideshow in the broader controversy.
The legislature does not live up to its advance notices as a Clark ratification meeting proceeds without full compliance.
A playful note questions potential Senate candidates from Montana with similar sounding names Maginnis and Mac Ginnis, highlighting the risk of mix ups in political coverage.
Louis Cur aie of Albany N Y cut his wife's throat and struck his son Archie with a baseball bat then swallowed Paris green and slashed his throat. The long term senatorship may lead Hon John MacGinnis to seek the presidency of the United States.
Cadet Booz becomes focal point in a dispute over a name, stirring recurring conflicts and stubborn sentiment within the ranks. The issue underscores ongoing friction and personal tensions in the unit.
The Springfield Republican notes that leaders like Rockefeller and Carnegie donate vast sums to universities and libraries, often quietly. It argues such gifts are large in proportion to their means and that many others give without fanfare, sustaining philanthropy year after year.
Butte ladies are invited to a tomorrow sale featuring edgings insertions sets flouncings and Irish point embroideries. Prices include 1000 pieces of Nainsook at 25 cents a yard 1500 Hamburg Embroidery at 5 cents to 4 cents? a yard and 500 pieces Swiss Nainsook Cambric at 35 cents a yard.
The Houston Post notes cotton as a key resource but highlights broader gains from crop diversification. Farmers grow more food crops, reducing reliance on external supplies and easing costs, leading to greater comfort and profit this year alongside cotton prices.
The sale features Cambric All-Overs for yokes at $1.25 per yard and Fine Swiss All-Overs with stripe insertion for $2.50 per yard. Fine Point d'Esprit Swiss Embroidered All-Over with lace insertions is $3.00 per yard, regularly $5.00.
Excellent time to buy white goods with low prices. India Linen from 20c to 50c a yard, Persian Lawns at 2c, English Long Cloth 16c, Fine American Cambric 1c and 12c a yard. Includes embroideries and children's dress fabrics for Butte shoppers.
The Baltimore News criticizes Western powers for mishandling China policy. It laments that the American government abandoned a mild, advocated approach and fears the resulting disgrace and potential disaster from current oriental policy.
The Washington Post argues that sheriffs should be answerable for all injuries to life or property resulting from neglect of duty unless they use all reasonable means to prevent lynchings. It condemns cowardly officials and sympathizers with lawlessness and says reform would reduce mob violence and other crimes.
A collage of satirical snippets from multiple papers mocks politics and personalities. It notes Mark Twain’s reputation in danger from an unexpected quarter and quips about ex-presidents and tariff politics amid humorous dialogue and cartoons.
A sewing shop lists Swiss embroidery in four widths from four inches to ten inches with prices from $1.00 to $1.75 per yard and insertions at 5 to 6 cents. Beautiful Irish Point in three widths 4, 6, and 10 inches at $1.50 to $3.00 per yard with insertions. Fleur de Lis Irish Point offered in 9 and 12 inches wide at $2.75 to $4.00 per yard with insertions.
About 150 pieces of silks including Brocaded Satins Plaid Taffetas Dotted Pekins Evening Breaks Striped Taffetas Embroidered Satins were offered at a sale for 73c a yard after prices of 1 75 2 00 and 2 50. The items were advertised as about one third of their real value.
Mark Twain’s criticism of imperialism stirs GOP papers to claim he is dull and ignorant. The shift shows how partisan outlets reassess a writer once celebrated for satire, reframing his remarks as lacking insight.
Antique fabric sale features Nainsook flouncings Irish Point Valenciennes lace insertion and Swiss flouncing. Prices range from $1.25 to $3.00 per yard with discounts from actual values of up to two dollars. Fabrics include beaded flouncing and embroidered insertions in lengths suitable for garments.
The piece voices disappointment in Colonel Sanders recent open letter to Senator Carter. It calls the epistle a weak panegyric and eulogium, suggesting the author fails to deliver a strong ceremonial tribute.
A large sale offers price cuts on ladies jackets capes and coats. Items include 100 tan to Oxford jackets once $32.50 now $19.75 and Seal Plush jackets $9.75. Velvet jackets $19.75 and capes $27.50. Boucle and Kersey capes $9.00 and $10.00.
A caucus mentions Lewis and Clarke not visible during the meeting but suggests they may appear later at a private viewing. The note implies potential attendance without confirming participation.
Miss Frocks appears as a pretty summer girl according to Mrs Hunker and is described as more handsome than her own photographs by Mr Spotts in a light social remark.
A proverb-like line notes political choice and party loyalty, saying a Clark supporter can be elected but may not vote for Clark. It weighs on campaign influence versus independent legislative action.
A quoted exchange presents a professor reacting to a student’s eight o’clock music performance. The professor comments with enthusiasm, prompting the student to ask about the professor’s view on the approach. The dialogue highlights playful wit and a focus on notation quirks.
The fragment notes Colonel Sanders issuing open letters to Carter, signaling a sharp public quarrel. The text hints at invective and rhetorical conflict without providing a full narrative or outcomes.
About 100 embroidered French flannels were sold at Tic 90c 1.25 and 1.50. They are divided into two lots and will be closed out tomorrow.
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