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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1901
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard lists publishing details for the daily and Sunday editions with subscription rates in advance. Rates include one year 10.00, six months 5.00, three months 2.00, one month 1.00 and Sunday one year 2.00 with postage terms for US Canada Mexico and elsewhere.
Main Office appears in Anaconda Montana with branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls for advertising rates. Washington Bureau is at Fifteenth Street Northwest. Newsstands list locations in Chicago San Francisco Denver Salt Lake. All business correspondence should be addressed to Anaconda Montana.
A note to advertisers states The Anaconda Standard has a larger bona fide paid circulation than all other Montana newspapers combined. It reports a six month average daily and Sunday circulation ending June 30, 1900 at 11,722.
The article argues that long term population estimates are unreliable due to changing life conditions and divergent national trends. It cites Britain Germany and France to show varying growth rates and notes that future factors will defy accurate forecast beyond a century or two.
Gold shipments from New York to Paris have reached about four million dollars in recent days though exchange rates limit profitability. Analysts speculate Paris receives London funded gold, with London drawing from New York to cover French debts, a point Lindstreet calls unproven and unclear. The article notes ongoing debate over New York as a world's creditor.
The argument contests American status as a creditor nation noting a $600,000,000 yearly favorable trade balance would not yield direct access to funds. It claims London remains the true creditor, pulling gold from easy markets like New York when needed and quietly siphoning funds from others to ease local pressure.
The Utah political scene shows the Mormon church accused of tilting McKinley’s way in the presidential race and aiding Kearns for the Senate. The Standard notes possible deals between church leaders and Republicans, yet says church influence helped Republicans win the state and could have secured Kearns’s seat. The piece casts the situation as ironic and morally murky.
The writer rebuts a Massachusetts paper’s support for the Hill bill to redeem 600 million silver dollars in gold. He demands reasons, argues the silver stock is not a danger, and explains how distribution of money affects prices and imports under the gold standard.
The piece argues that about 2 billion in circulation across gold, silver, and paper sets the US money proportion, claims silver cannot fall below the gold level unless overall money stock rises, and critiques efforts to redeem silver in gold while citing French silver use and the Hill bill proposing coin recoinage.
The Pekin paper, claiming a long lineage, notes that its files show repeated calls for writers to sign letters for publication as proof of good faith. The Standard reiterates it will not publish anonymous communications, regardless of merit or style.
The passage notes the sardonic timing of Father Time arranging Queen Victoria’s burial and Queen Wilhelmina’s marriage within five days, highlighting a grim calendar of royal milestones.
In London wedding rehearsals are common yet funeral rehearsals press the limit as mourners practice for solemn rites. The scene hints at a crying need amid anxious preparation.
A historical note states the Indian uprising did not develop beyond a lone erlas, signaling limited impact and turnout.
The remark notes that if the Tierney gambling bill advances to the house, supporters will rely on brother Stull to take strong action against it, likening to Carrie Nations.
In a remark on public actions, Mrs Nation’s face turned toward reform, her hatchet reportedly unnecessary as commissions and official oversight dominate the broader reform effort. The sentence suggests a critique of the dramatic tactic versus institutional processes.
The caption notes the photographer’s studio remains intact as Carrie poses for a portrait amid surrounding wreckage, highlighting a remarkable calm amid potential danger and the photographer's steadiness during the shoot.
Report notes uneasy mood in London as crowns worry about anarchists planning to kill several high officials with a single bomb, raising fears of coordinated attacks on prominent figures.
The remark hints that human imagination remains limitless until Colonel Roosevelt resumes fishing, signaling the enduring appetite for exploration and leadership. It frames Roosevelt as a symbol of exploration and resolve, reflecting a period voice.
A cautioned public admonition warns Venezuela about excessive displays or actions that could provoke backlash. The statement suggests restraint in behavior to avoid social or political repercussions.
A historical note cites the Philippines as a victim of national duty and destiny. It argues Crazy Snake should have studied DeWet and Aguinaldo’s elusive tactics before severing relations and pursuing war with the United States.
The article notes that while Pat Crowe is occasionally arrested, detectives remain far from catching the true culprit, highlighting ongoing misdirection in a chase labeled by the newspaper as elusive.
After the funeral, General Kitchener plans to push to synchronize Edward's reign in England with the perceived terror in South Africa, signaling a hardline approach to imperial policy and control.
A fragmented verse laments drinking excess and a malevolent urge to smash bottles and confront the bartender. The speaker longs for a wild break from vice and revels in reckless urges.
A sharp scrutiny of Colonel Roosevelt's press agent centers on claims of deception linked to a former New York World circulation figure. The inquiry probes past affiliations and potential misleading statements about Roosevelt.
The Associated Press agent in London is thanked for avoiding claims that a gloom has fallen over the community. This notable stance preserves public morale and reassures residents amid uncertainty.
The Honorable Paul Kruger warns King Edward that continuing the Boer war could bring the grave to his grey hairs, signaling severe personal risk if hostilities persist.
It cannot truthfully be denied that the Kansas prohibitionists are conducting a peculiarly spirited campaign.
Scotland Yard expresses belief that London anarchists are poised to seize chances to mount coordinated hits, signaling heightened vigilance as authorities monitor potential plots and public danger.
In a remark reflecting his political stance, Mr. Whitney says he would pay $60,000 for Hamburg if needed but will not ride the high horse himself, noting his democratic leanings in both taste and politics.
The text notes an opportune moment for Brother Stull to introduce a bill aimed at suppressing the devil in the form of slot machines. It frames the move as timely and aligned with moral concerns.
Carrie pitched one of her strongest games yesterday and received excellent support from her swift fielders, turning a solid performance into a convincing team win.
The Hon. John MacGinniss is described as the busiest legislator as he navigates debates between advancing Montana Ore Purchasing Company interests and state interests in Helena. The remark highlights his active role amid competing pressures facing the Montana legislature.
Rep. Mercer of Nebraska introduced an omnibus bill in Washington to boost public building projects nationwide by about 1.5 million dollars. Increases include Boise Idaho 200000 to 250000 Butte Montana 200000 to 225000 Helena Montana 200000 to 225000 Salt Lake City 300000 to 400000 Seattle 300000 to 650000. The bill follows treasury department notes that new cases are necessary for construction. The committee will meet Friday to consider the measure and may seek a quick floor vote or a special order if objections arise.
Wichita business leaders propose a counter crusade against the prohibitory law by asking the Kansas legislature to re-submit the prohibition amendment to a vote of the people for legitimate debate. Representative Lulling and Senator Tapp will receive a re submission resolution from Wichita.
Mrs Mary Green familiar with Carrie Nation methods wrecked a Cambridge street barroom last night. She felled the bartender with a plate and broke the bar ware and plate glass mirrors. Today she was sentenced to serve a term in the house of correction. She shouted I am Carrie Nation and I will close every rum shop in town.
The president plans to resume official dinner parties due to health improvement. The first is expected to be the annual dinner for the diplomatic corps on February 14. Invitations will not be sent before the memorial service for the late queen next Saturday.
The Associated Press reports negotiations are underway showing Mobile & Ohio has not been sold to Southern Railway, though talks on the transfer are in progress.
Pekin dispatch notes Sir Robert Hart now fears a Boxer movement could overrun China and strain foreign powers. Robberies by Boxers and armed Catholic converts are reported, while allies aid grows. Conger cites improved distress figures. policing improves as nationalities form a provisional municipal government though French reluctance persists.
News from Jan 22 reports two Indians arriving at Fort Simpson saying the schooner Krone of Port Roberts Washington foundered and drifted onto Dundas Island with two men dead aboard. Children’s clothes were found on the beach. Nermaan Wooster of Skeena drowned after leaving Jan 2 for his sloop. his body recovered Jan 21. Indian agent seized 16 cases of liquor bound for Japanese aiding a potlatch.
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