Anaconda Standard publication details and offices
The Anaconda Standard announces rates for daily and Sunday editions, mailing options, and postage. It lists offices in Anaconda, Missoula, Great Falls, and international and western bureaus, plus newsstand locations and advertising rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emily
Ally
Europe
Ofice—Standard
Anaconda
Oe NU
the Standard
Buti
Missoula
Great Falls
Washington Bureau
Gat
N. W
Fastern
Nassau Street
Chicago
Washington Street
J. Morton
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Salt Ke
Second South Street
Salt Lake
Company
Mont
Anaconda Standard boasts leading Montana circulation
The Anaconda Standard claims larger bona fide paid circulation than all other Montana gaily newspapers combined. It reports daily and Sunday averages for the year 190: daily 11,891 and Sunday 14,184.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Fourth of July in Montana and nationwide celebrations
The Fourth will be widely observed in Montana and across the United States with parades, oratory, music, and fireworks. Montana pride mirrors national prosperity and belief in American institutions while acknowledging debates over policy and the new overseas holdings in Porto Rico and the Philippines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Porto Rico
Manila
Congress
Doomed to Failure for Pressing Court to Seek Presidency
The article argues that nominating Chief Justice Fuller or Associate Justice Harlan for the presidency would violate the republics unwritten constitution and traditions. It notes previous court members who sought the office, like Chase and Davis, failed, and warns such moves would erode the courts prestige and public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Supreme Court
Fuller
Harlan
Democratic Party
Chase
Davis
Supreme Bench
The
Republic
Supreme Court
Federal Bench
Supreme Court Should Not Be Arena for Presidential Nominations
The piece argues that turning the Supreme Court into a pool for future presidents would erode public trust, invite politicized judgments, and weaken the court’s integrity and usefulness unless in an extraordinary emergency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
A New Mecca For Christian Scientists In Concord
A crowd of about three thousand Christians stood in Concord New Hampshire to glimpse Mary Baker Eddy. They waited in the sun outside her home as she appeared briefly on the balcony and spoke a few words before retreating. The piece mocks the devotion and labels idolatrous the pilgrims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N. H
Mother” Eddy
Mecca
Jonathan Edwards
Ideals in American Politics Stir Harvard Phi Beta Kappa Address
Wayne MacVeagh’s Harvard Phi Beta Kappa talk argues for ethical ideals in American politics. He warns against commercial morality and mass discontent while predicting a coming divide between have and have not, capital and labor, with a peaceful civic path if democratic principles endure.
Reconciliation Between Content and Discontent in The Republic
The address argues that imperialism and commercialism create a two class society ruled by brute force. It stresses the need for harmony between labor and capital to preserve the republic, urging that profits and wages reflect identical interests under American ideals proclaimed by the founders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacVeagh
Fourth of July Speaker Wu Aims to Shine in Philadelphia
The easterners who died of sunstroke will not miss fireworks tonight as Minister Wu, a Fourth of July orator, is set to show Philadelphia that he is a firecracker jack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wu Ting Fang
Philadelphia
Fourth of July Festivities Echo Wide Across Regions
The column pokes at fireworks and heat in Philadelphia and Butte, noting lingering celebrations, Roosevelt’s possible remarks, and public memory of the Santiago battle. It hints at danger and prophecy amid grand displays.
Injustice Note on Harriman and the Great Northern Hold-up
The remark clarifies that Mr Harriman had no involvement in the Great Northern hold-up, defending his reputation and separating him from the incident in question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
Glorious Jag Not Essential to the Glorious Fourth
The remark notes that the celebrated jag is not a prerequisite for celebrating the Fourth of July. It emphasizes the holiday's meaning beyond any excess or spectacle and suggests restraint in revelry. The line frames independence day as a broader civic occasion rather than a chase for thrills.
Edict of defeat and fireworks in Missoula display
The emperor and empress dowager announce China's defeat and warn against panic. A sharp warning targets arson and cruelty with fireworks as Major Maginnis delivers a brilliant rhetorical display in Missoula.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Maginnis
Missoula
Wayned Macveagh on American Ideals and Labor Peace
Wayne MacVeagh argues that labor leaders will turn to legislation to address wealth inequality, warning the ballot is a powerful force. He urges the contented class to defend Christian ethical ideals as stabilizers of law and property and warns against replacing morals with money in politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Party of Capital
America
Party of Labor
Duke of Wellington
China
Tts
France
Wall Street
Italy
Organization Is Essential for Labor and Capital Rights
The Toledo Bee argues that full organization of capital and full organization of labor are needed for harmony, while the disorganization of either side leads to domination by the organized side. Equitable rights require organizing both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo Bee
Parish priest declines health trip funded by parish
Ward Hannin a Catholic priest in the city overworked for a new church raised over 1000 to finance his health trip abroad but refused the funds citing parish duties. In Jersey City twelve young men planned a nine car freight excursion to the Buffalo Exposition living in bunks for four weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward Hannin
Father Hannin
Jersey City
Bread for the world markets boosts rural migration
The Brooklyn Eagle notes factories export to global markets and foreign consumers seek bread here. The shift in trade draws city dwellers to farming, making country life seem viable. Vacant western lands are filling as populations move inward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Brooklyn Eagle
President's friends hope convictions stay unaltered
The Houston Post notes that close associates would wish the president to hold firm in his beliefs, unchanged by future time or any external pressure, despite potential changes around him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Houston Post
Packing Omission Reveals Missing Travel Essentials
In the Richmond Dispatch account travelers boast of preparedness yet discover missing undergarments and basic accessories after packing. The piece lists hose buttons collars toothbrushes and other items deemed necessary to maintain decency in polite society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Richmond Dispatch
Independence for Cuba Must Bring American Protectorate
The writer argues that Cuban independence is necessary but implies an immediate American protectorate. The protectorate should move toward possession or annexation, aiming to place Cuba under absolute American control from the outset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
Cuba
Foraker
Teller
Education and Property Qualifications in Voter Law Debates
The Philadelphia Times notes education and property qualifications aim to raise voter intelligence, though they face objections and injustice. It cites Massachusetts and Connecticut as having such laws and mentions the U.S. government applying similar qualifications in its orders affecting new islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Massachusetts
Conecticut
United States
New Islands
Notable Moves and Ventures Highlight Early 1900s Figures
Retirement plans for Captain Coghlan to settle in Manitou Cal. John W Woolley begins a world tour to study liquor questions. Charles H Murray 29 to represent Princeton in Arctic expedition with 20 scientists. Joaquin Miller linked to potential oil wealth after earlier Texas land investment. 89 years since Roths child ennoblement with Lord Acton as descendant. English peerage granted to a court dynasty head by Mr Gladstone. Protestant citizens of Boeled Ohio discuss Rev Ed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H. Murray
Shadyside Academy
Texas
Princeton University
Arctic
Rothschild
Frankfort
Dalberg
Mayence
Lord Acton
E. Gladstone
Complaint Lodges Formal Protest Against Officer Dolan
A Butte city complaint alleges Officer No. 18 entered a business at 114 West Broadway on July 1 1991 and asked the owner whose head he was failing to crack then insulted him in the presence of his wife and others. The letter from Emile P Ferte requests an immediate investigation and that the officer be required to show cause for the alleged insults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolan
West Broadway
J. G. Forte
FE. J. Russel
Emile P. Ferte
First Accident From Giant Cracker Injures Newsboy
The first accident reported as due to the terrible giant cracker affected young newsboy Reddy Johnson. While celebrating with giant crackers last evening one exploded prematurely and lacerated his hand terribly. A surgeon dressed the wound at a drug store and he was later sent home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little “Reddy” Johnson
Yesterday's Games at Cleveland and Other Cities
Baseball scores from yesterday show Chicago 4 at Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 9 over Washington 7, Milwaukee 5 defeated by Detroit 7, Boston 9 over Baltimore 1, Seattle 7 beat Tacoma 5. Seattle July 3 scorecard lists Harmon and Frary as battery with Vrain and Zearfoss. umpire O'Connell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Chicago
Philadelphia
Washington
Milwaukee
Detroit
Boston
Baltimore
Seattle
R. H. EB
Harmon and Frary
St Vrain
Zearfoss
O'Connell
College Girl Is A New Type
A Munsterberg article in International Monthly argues the American college girl is a new, appealing type admired by foreigners. He notes educated women intrigue observers more than the stereotype and even prejudiced individuals grow curious and favorable after meeting them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munsterberg
Current International Monthly
Gibson
German Visitor on Coeducation and Marriage Prospects
A German visitor discusses coeducation with American and German girls, noting language limits in praise. He argues higher education poses a threat to marriage prospects for college women, and compares American and German views on suitability for marriage and happiness, highlighting differing cultural ideals.
Nightingale Birthday Celebrated in 1st Anniversary Note
The article recalls Miss Florence Nightingale’s birth anniversary on May 11 and notes her English heritage. It mentions her father William Shore who took the Nightingale surname in 1815 and traces the name to Peter Nightingale linked to the 18th century industrial era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Nightingale
William Shore
Nightingale
Peter Nightingale
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tandard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Wayne MacVeagh
Phi Beta Kappa Society
Harvard
Macaulay
Daniel Webster
Webster
Brotherhood of American Labor
Kansas
John Wanamaker
Butte’s
Theodore Roosevelt
Sampson
Schley
Santiago
Elijah Dowie
Pranchise
Coghlan
Navy
Manitou
Cal
John W. Woolley
Joaquin Miller
Boeled
Ohio
Butte
Reddy Johnson
Tacoma
M. J. Connell Company
Oweley
Geome
Rice, Fulton & Gold, Proprietors
Heilbronner’s
E. Broadway
Mills College and Seminary
Calfornia
Auth
Mks
C. T. Mill
Mille College P. O
California
Montana State School of Mines
N. BK. Leonard
Prest
St. Matthew's Military School
San Mateo
Yale
Princeton
West Point
Annapolis
Stanford
University of California
William A. Brewer
A. B
Arkwright
Lee Hurst
the Nightingale
Derbyshire
Cromford
Miss Nightingale
Frances
William Smith
Norwich
Wilberforce
Florence
Parthenope
Lady Verney
Naples
Claydon Bucks
Verneys
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