Anaconda Standard Advertising Rates and Office Listings
The notice lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, varieties by duration, and prices for 10 to 16 page, 20 to 32 page, and 36 to 48 page editions. It also notes double rates for Europe inquires and mentions branch offices in Missoula Great Falls and a Washington bureau with address details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
The
Standard
Kutte
Missoula
Great Falls
Washington
4Th Gat
N. W
Nassau Street
Anos ST
Washington Street
J. Morton
Anaconda Standard Records Montana Circulation Leader
The Anaconda Standard reports a panold bona fide paid circulation higher than all other Montana dailies combined. For 190, daily average is 11,891 and Sunday 14,184.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Heat and Climate Myths in the American Summer
A discussion on future methods to regulate atmospheric temperature and city climate. The piece argues heat is not rising due to nature but population, reporting more cases due to publicity and tougher living. it dismisses widespread natural causes and notes Montana’s cooler summers. It suggests technology like electric fans or chemistry could someday temper heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Montana
East
Middle West
New York
Boston
Philadelphia
America
Nashville American
Chinese Buddhist explorer linked to pre-Columbian America
A Pekin library manuscript is claimed to show Chinese Buddhist missionaries reached North America centuries before Columbus. The account follows a voyage along Asia’s coast to Alaska and Mexico, with Aztec and Toltec ruins yielding Buddhist artifacts and statues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imperial Library
Pekin
Gautama
Asia
Aleutian Islands
North American
Mexico
Central America
Evidence of Asiatic Roots in Ancient American Civilizations
The article discusses inscriptions and religious observances linking ancient American cultures to Buddhist practices in China and India. It notes Asiatic origins for many institutions, though not definitively proving migration from Asia. It suggests cradle sites remain open, with Mexico and Central America promising further proof of this theory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
India
Asia
Mexico
Central America
Reverend Looter Prompts Outrage Over Missionary Loot Claims
A spoof piece attacks Rev. Gilbert Reid a Chinese mission envoy who defends looting as war spoils and boasts of confiscating property. The narrative likens his stance to Byron’s scoundrel and warns that such missionary conduct fuels Chinese hostility to foreign missionaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilbert Reid
China
Europe
America
Asia
Lord Byron
Gilbert
Cleveland and Olney Win a Bloodless Monroe Doctrine Victory
The article praises President Cleveland and Secretary Olney for reaffirming the Monroe Doctrine amid the Venezuela crisis. It argues the policy modernized U S power, closed the Americas to European influence, and established a new world status without war. It credits Cleveland for a bloodless victory defending American principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venezuela
Cleveland
Europe
Americas
Spain
United States
Continents
England
Senate
Stock Exchange
Olney
Arbitration Treaty Debate Casts Senate as Responsible
A fragment argues that failing to uphold a lasting arbitration treaty would be a crime for which the federal senate bears responsibility. The remark frames the issue as an international law matter with global implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Senate
Ideal New York town planned by Chicago shoemaking firm
A Chicago shoemaking company, deterred by Pullman and Cash Registry troubles, plans an ideal New York town on the Susquehanna. Three million dollars will be spent at once on city improvements, with more after full establishment. The project promises better goods from contented workers and rejects privileged labor, while seeking harmony and self-respect among residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Chicago
New York
Independent movement grows to challenge Quay era in Pennsylvania
The piece argues Philadelphia and Pennsylvania must reject the Quay Ashbridge machine, backing political independence to redeem the state’s reputation. It notes Cornell graduates’ Fourth celebrations, references the Sampson Schley controversy, and contrasts bank fires and the Butte domino revival with looming summer heat and ongoing political corruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quay
Pennsylvania
Pirates
Elvie
Carrie Nation to Deliver Fourth of July Oration in Nebraska
Mrs. Carrie Nation is slated to give the Fourth of July oration in Nebraska, promising a keynote address on temperance and reform aligned with her reformist agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrie Nation
Nebrasks
Room Enough for All and Scholars in Public Life
The essay notes Europe’s growing trade with the United States and urges Americans not to surrender leadership in manufacturing and commerce. It argues scholars should contribute to public life rather than remain withdrawn in libraries, to benefit society and themselves. It also discusses 1904 presidential campaign prospects and the search for a neutral standard bearer to oppose McKinley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas New
United States
East
Germany
Japan
Kansas City Times
Boston Globe
McKinley
Democratic Party
McKinleyiem
Summer vacations tempt thousands from the city
The Brooklyn Eagle notes a growing trend of country vacations with hundreds of thousands leaving the city each summer. Railroads improve frequent service enabling business people to spend a week in the countryside and return daily to town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Brooklyn Eagle
Mixed Editorial Snippets From City Papers
The selection reviews a variety of issues from late 19th century papers. Topics include looting accusations in Pekin and relic exhibitions, pulpits versus platform preaching, Chinese immigration attitudes, Cuban terms, and John D. Rockefeller’s physician’s remarks about his health and finances.
Brownell wills gifts to Alma College and Michigan Female Seminary
The will of the late Mary Eastmann De vis Brownell of Detroit leaves six thousand dollars to Alma College Michigan and a similar amount to the Michigan Female Seminary at Kalamazoo. Governor Davis of Arkansas will not seek the US Senate, leaving James K. Jones and John P. Clarke in the contest. John Morley advances his Gladstone biography slowly, citing the vast papers at Hawarden. Dr Joseph Parker lectured on Eternity and impressed a London fashionable youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Eastmann Devis Brownell
Detroit
Alma College
Michigan
Michigan Female Seminary
Kalamazoo
Davis
Arkansas
United States
James K. Jones
John P. Clarke
Jones
John Morley
Gladstone
Hawarden Castle
Morley
Lecturesman Refocuses On Eternity Not Time
A lecturer redirects a disinterested youth who kept checking his new watch while a lecture on eternity continued. The scene notes Jules Verne's 99th volume and Verne’s recent 73rd birthday. Historical pistols tied to Daniel O Connell and a Waterloo duel are recalled with civic figures and Dublin misgivings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jules Verne
Pierce Mahony
Grange Con
County Wicklow
Ireland
Daniel O'Connell
D'Esterre
O'Connell
Dublin
City Guild of Merchants
Money distribution shows Montana prosperity from mining
The Butte Inter Mountain presents a table of net profits for seven leading Butte mining firms in 1900 and 1901, totaling about 16 million for the year and 29 million for Montana’s economy. It argues copper consolidation stabilizes prices, benefits workers, and maintains prosperity amid industry concerns and labor vigor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte Inter Mountain
Butte
Anaconda
Boston & Montana
Butte & Boston
Montana
Colusa-Parrot
Colark
Lexington
Snohomish
Trami
Or Ce
Trust
Michigan
Arizona
France
Woman rejects large stock profit after panic warning
A New York woman earned over 100000 in a Northern Pacific sale during a panic but refused to cash a 120000 check after reading of market losses. She felt the profit was too great and believed accepting it would be wrong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Northern Pacific
Soldiers sell prized canes to souvenir hunter
Two 29th infantry men Hawton and Harlan returning from the Philippines waited at Union depot Kansas City for a train. A tourist offered $5 for a cane with Indian engravings, and one man bought it for $1.50 earlier. The act sparked sly humor between the soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
29Th Infantry
Philippines
Charlies Hawton
John K. Harlan
Kansas City
Union Depot
Hawton
John
Harlan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
S. W
Columbus
Nation
Bnt
Columbia
Cornell
Wu Ting Fang
Cornell University
Admiral Schley
Cervera
Sampson
Summer
Buffalo
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
New York Journal
Chicago American
Worcester
Buffalo Express
St. Louis
Washington Star
Joseph Parker
London
Money Distribution
Madan
Bmnett Kho
M. J. Connell Company
Fusinea Oweley
Butte, Mont
Rice, Fulton & Gold, Proprietors
Vhone
Heilbronner’s
E. Broadway
Mills College and Seminary
Calfornia
C.t. Mill
Mills College P. O
California
Montana State School of Mines
Canon
N. K. Leonard
Pres’t
Mont
St. Matthew's Military School
San Mateo
Cal
Yale
Princeton
West Point
Annapolis
Stanford
University of Californi
William A. Brewer
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