This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1900
Page
9
The Anaconda Standard lists publishing company details and price rates. It notes daily and Sunday editions, subscription terms, post office registration, and international postage policies for the United States Canada Mexico, with rates for one year six months three months and one month.
Washington Bureau details listing distribution points and newsstand locations in Chicago San Francisco Denver Salt Lake and Paris for the Standard. Includes addresses for readers to locate copies and where to send correspondence to the Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda Montana.
The Anaconda Standard asserts it guarantees bona fide paid circulation for daily and Sunday editions and promises advertising contracts based on this promise, noting it is three times larger than any other Montana newspaper.
The Montana Standard reflects on the first half of 1900, noting regional wage recovery, benign conditions boosting mines and smelters, and a politically charged climate. It cautions that gains are uneven yet anticipates increased production and employment in the state despite national political currents.
The Kansas City gathering centers on how the Chicago platform of 1896 will be treated by delegates. Bryan remains the strongest figure, seen as the foremost advocate of free coinage and the likely architect of the major issue this year. Expectations hold that the silver plank will remain intact across states.
The Montana delegation will reencounter the Clark faction as the party debates the silver plank and vice presidential prospects at Kansas City. The Clark forces face broader national resistance after years of political controversy and public scorn for alleged corrupt methods.
The article celebrates a planned large scale copper smelting plant two miles east of Anaconda's business district. It notes years of talks, ongoing preparatory work, and a growing workforce as foundations are laid for a monumental industrial landmark that will dominate Montana's progress, with copper as the region's central wealth and future prosperity.
Lieutenant Peary has reached the North Pole and waves the American flag. Dispatches may be delayed due to communication limits. He planned a route from Etah to Cape Sabine and Fort Conger with Eskimo companions, building huts at Cape Hecla before a final dash toward the Pole.
The article outlines Peary and companions Dederick and Henson aiming to reach the pole by July 1 after placing two caches 490 miles apart. It notes the risks of unforeseen difficulties and the dangers of the return journey, praising the daring of the expedition.
The Standard highlights Frederick Palmer of Collier's Weekly who reports from the Philippines. He counters Bishop Potter by noting conditions across the islands beyond Manila and contrasts optimism with on ground realities in a candid tour summary.
The piece argues that freedom means political rights not merely better governance, criticizing McKinley era policy toward the Philippines and Puerto Rico. It asserts that American rule should grant rights, not mere obedience, contrasting republican rhetoric with practical sovereignty.
The article notes the empress dowager still ruling and Pekin’s precarious government. It mentions Mr. Sulzer of New York visiting in Lincoln Nebraska and Dr. Treacey of Helena not on the train, while Mr. Clark takes other jesters to Kansas City amid foreign fireworks controversy.
The text cites many places and figures including Mr Neeley Lieutenant Governor Spriggs Mr Clark and Mr Towne. It notes census troubles in cities and mentions Kansas City Asia Africa and the Flowery Kingdom with references to champagne vindication and home rule. The piece hints at political appointments and a debated convention.
With no clergy available, Sabbath services in Mr. Clark's car will proceed as a secular gathering rather than a religious ceremony. The plan shifts to accommodate attendees while noting the absence of a minister.
The man who built the Oregon project urges readers to remember he was not involved with the ground plans, stressing his lack of connection to the arrangement and design.
The remark touts free trains hotels and champagne as essentials supported by Mr Clark while suggesting free programs may backfire if overextended. The line captures a political quip about subsidies and perks in a broader campaign climate.
Leaving the supreme court behind them, Mr John Stuart Mill Neill and friends conduct business with the colored gentleman in charge of the frappe goods. Mr Clark's partner in W A Clark and Bbl accepted Mr Clark's hospitalities and is set to argue the principle for Mr Clark at Kansas City.
The article notes that foreign ministers are still in Pekin and have not yet received their passports to travel to New Jerusalem, marking a delay in requested travel documents.
The notice describes Boodle prepared in the Clark automobile while the Oregon sails remains in dispute with foreign devils, foreboding conflict at sea.
A missing Montanan who vanished after loudly cheering for McKinley and Roosevelt is being sought by authorities. Local officials urge any sightings or information to contact the county sheriff.
The keynote at the Kansas City convention will not be delivered by anyone connected with the Boston and Montana band.
In a strange city he ensures change by carrying thousand dollar bills. The precaution underscores his readiness for unexpected expenses during travel.
Col T OLeary travels to Kansas City to contest Paul Fusz and five delegates rights to sit as convention delegates. He nominated Fusz and moved for his acclamation, a decision challenged as inconsistent in his record.
A collage of jests from Chicago Record Philadelphia Record Syracuse Herald and Atlanta Constitution lampooning daily life. Quips include a squinting neighbor observing through blinds a witty postal exchange and a blunt hotel lobby tip anecdote.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.