Anaconda Standard Publishing Company Notice
Publication details for The Standard Publishing Company include daily and Sunday editions with rates in advance, office addresses in Anaconda and branch offices in Butte, Missoula, and Great Falls, and newspaper distribution at multiple newsstands and cities. It lists mailing classifications, subscription prices, and foreign postage, with editorial rooms and business office locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
Ofice
Anaconda Se de Mee
Isvenes Est
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Anaconda Standard Promises Strong Paid Circulation Guarantee
The Anaconda Standard guarantees advertisers bona fide paid circulation for Tally and Sunday, claiming three times the circulation of any other Montana newspaper. Advertising contracts will be based on this guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Anaconda Standard Tarantees
Montana
Circulation Statement for Anaconda Standard
The document shows a circulation statement for the Anaconda Standard. It names Watson E. Gaily as Circulator and Fr. W. Peckover as Notary Public, sworn July 2, 1905, reporting total and Sunday average circulation for June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Deer Lodge
Watson E. Gaily
Atro B. Gaily
W. Peckover
Roosevelt and the Rough Riders in the 1900 campaign
The piece argues Roosevelt used the Rough Riders as political props, detailing his reluctance to lead the unit, Woods’s role as commander, and Roosevelt’s fronting at events. It contends his front-line image served ambition rather than pure patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Overnor Roosevelt
Rough Riders
Theodore Roosvelt
Roosevelt
Teddy
Woods
Cuba
New York
Philadelphia
Roosevelt and the Rough Rider Emblem Debate
A column discusses a proposed political plan to use a rough rider uniform as a Republican emblem in Cuba symbolism. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat praises the idea as capturing intelligence and courage, while the Chicago Times-Herald calls it disgusting yet argues it reflects Roosevelt's character and party policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Roosevelt
Chicago Times-Herald
Bryan Holds Free Coinage Stand at Kansas City Platform
Democratic convention faced pressure from goldbug press to omit free coinage. Bryan threatened to withdraw or oppose if silver plank vanished. Despite forces courting platform silence, Bryan asserted support for free coinage, ensuring the pledge remained in the final platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldbug
East
Kansas City
Bryan
Tammany Trains and A Drought of News at Kansas City
The article recounts two Tammany special trains to Kansas City carrying heavy alcohol loads and ice filled crates. Reporters aboard joined the revelry as streams of champagne whiskey and beer flowed amid a drought hoax rumor. The New York papers wrestled with Hoboken fire coverage and the Pekin massacre competed for space later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kanease City
Tammany Braves
Pennsylvania Road
Moselle
New York Central
Kansas City
Sahara
Tammany
New York Sun
New York Herald
Journal
The
World
Furious editors churn nightly wires from Kansas City
The piece laments an extraordinary rush of dispatches from national conventions. Ham Young notes Western Union handled massive daily word counts as editors chased copy from Kansas City. It contrasts photo realism with illustrated work and praises Sun for avoiding cuts while others offer vivid scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Ham Young
Western Union Service
Associated Press
The
Sun, Herald, World and Journal
New York
Sun
The Gold of the Frozen North
An analysis from the Philadelphia Press compares Alaska's Cape Nome and Klondike prospects with global gold fields. It cautions against overestimating yields, cites historic Klondike totals, and weighs Transvaal output against Arctic prospects while highlighting cautious optimism for sustained production from Alaskan gravels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Cape Nome
Klondike
Canada
Issy
Rhode Island
Alaska
United States
Transvaal
Mr Hill's Self Image and Public Awareness
A clipped sentence discusses Mr Hill describing himself as an extinguished man, noting his self view preserves more truth than originality. The pub records his awareness of Mr Hill's unfortunate condition spanning several years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hill
I Nself
Noted Gunfighter’s Vows in Boxers Fight
A boastful quote from William of Germany declares vengeance in venturing against the Boxers, promising swift retribution and compound interest in the ensuing clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saith Willian
Germany
Fireworks Glow After July in Chicago
Post Fourth of July, Chicago fireworks continue to dazzle in the city. Citizens wonder about lingering displays and their timing as celebrations fade from view.
Emperor William Amid Silent Stance in East Asia
The article notes Western powers may allow Japan to confront China while Emperor William is portrayed as an unwilling bystander, avoiding direct role in the rising tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
China
William
Chicago column notes pessimism on new Hearst paper
In a Chicago Journal column of gloomy philosophy the author argues that Christ did not come to Chicago and that Mr. WR Hearst has arrived in the city through the new publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Journal
Windy City
Christ
Chicago
WR. Hearst
Chinese Trouble Posed World Threat Since Napoleon Era
The remark emphasizes that the Chinese issue represents the gravest global challenge since the Napoleonic era, highlighting the potential for wide scale consequences and international concern.
Delegates Face Months Before Resolving City Beverage Concern
No complaints are raised about the quantity or quality of Kansas City's beverages. Delegates planning for office must wait months to address the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Prince Tuan Refuses to Accept Outsiders as Angels
Prince Tuan stands firm against Western assurances, insisting foreign powers cannot be trusted or benevolent. He cautions about hidden agendas and preserves Qing authority amid calls for reform and greater cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Tuan
Farmer reports satisfactory crop indications foreshadow large yield
The crop indications are entirely satisfactory to Farmer Bryan pointing to an enormous yield of full votes. A provocative remark suggests using limited force to challenge China, implying political tension and potential action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
No clear single news event in Fourth of July note
The text jumbles multiple topics from American celebration costs to China, censorship, crops, and Kansas City delegates. It mentions $7,000 in Fourth of July festivities, heat in inland China, Prince Tuan censorship, a reference to Sherman's definition, and remarks about a Hill in democracy, with no coherent event or outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Sherman
Mr. Bryans lawn cleared for action invites unfriendly crowds
A brief notice states that Mr Bryan has cleared his lawn for action and invites both friends and enemies to attend the event, signaling a confrontational gathering with unspecified purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Doubt About Hill Recovery After Collision with Bryan
It is unclear if Mr Hill will recover from a collision with Bryan, raising questions about his future health and mobility.
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Hill Wll
Bryan
Extinguishment of Hill and Croker's Political Machinations
The New York Sun recalls Croker leveraging Bryan's steadfast stance on silver to topple David B. Hill. It stresses Hill's four-year pattern of evasive policy, contrasts Bryan's resolve with compromise pressures, and notes Croker's enjoyment and gain from Hill's downfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Croker
Hill
Bryan
David B. Hill
New York
Mr. Hill
Mr. Croker
Four Corners
Union
The Imperialism Debate and U.S. Role Abroad
The piece argues imperialism brings injustice and conflict and urges the United States to limit involvement overseas. It warns of bloodshed, costs, and uncertain futures, while defending national dignity and protection of citizens and property abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Post
Europe
The Timid Republican Platform From the Philadelphia Record
The Republican platform makers show timidity by avoiding statements on constitutional doctrine for territories and defer to pending court cases as if the public must rely on courts to learn free government principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Senator Hoar Reconsiders Imperialism Stance in McKinley Race
The St. Louis Republic notes Hoar once condemned McKinley’s imperial policy but now supports his re-election. It contrasts his conscience driven critique with his Republican loyalty and changed public stance amid the national debate on Americanism and policy toward weaker nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Republic
Hoar
Mr. McKinley
Syndicates Drive U S Policy After Cuban War
The St Louis Republic reports the government yields to syndicates amid the humanitarian war against Spain. It accuses Washington of enslaving Filipinos, imposing tariff oppression on Porto Rico, and breaking pledges on Cuban independence for greater profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Republic
Spain
Cuba
China Defense Against Foreign Occupation Stated
The Philadelphia Times notes that China has not initiated hostilities but resisted foreign occupation driven by aggressive fleet actions. It argues the joint powers seek war while the US should avoid entanglement and may end up appearing ridiculous by meddling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
China
United States
Six states' electoral votes seen flipping in 1900 race
The Nashville American notes McKinley leads Bryan by 3,620 in Delaware 18 181 in Indiana 281 in Kentucky 32 224 in Maryland 11 487 in West Virginia while New York shifts from a 268 000 Republican margin in 1896 to a Democratic carry by about 18 000 in 1898. It is believed these six states totaling their electoral votes can swing to the Democratic column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska Traveling Men's Bryan Club
Bryan
McKinley
Commercial Travelers and
Hotel Men's League
MacKinley
Havemeyers
Republican Party
League
Hanna
Republican Drummers
Nashville
Surplus Revenue to Exceed 80 Million As War Taxes Linger
The New York World reports that the year's surplus revenue will top 80 million dollars due to unrepealed war taxes from a conflict that ended almost two years ago. War department expenses rose by 86 million and navy costs by 22 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
War Department
Navy
Editor Wattersons Mixed Metaphor From Courier-Journal
The Louisville Courier-Journal carries a mixed metaphor from editor Wattersons reflecting concern over degraded currency and the fear surrounding its value. The piece blends financial worry with editorial opinion on economic stability.
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Wattersons
Louisville Courier-Journal
Jacket Sale at Connell Store Promises Bargains Today
Connell Store offers about 150 cloth jackets for ladies misses and children. Prices cut this week with items like Castor Covertoth at 9.50, Cadet Blue Venetian at 6.75, Pearl Gray Breadcloth at 18.75, Silk Lined Cloth at 3.95, all reduced from higher prices.
Big Summer Discount Sale on Waists and Millinery
Large sale notice offers white sample waists at deep discounts with many prices shown, including $4.50 value for $2.25 and $3.00 value for $1.50, plus new wool skirts and silk waists at reduced prices. Also advertised are knee pants suits, blouse suits, boys hats, and heavily marked millinery with three price tiers, urging early visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Umbrellas Offered at Bargain Prices by Local Store
Ladies' mercerized taffeta umbrellas with natural handles and silk covers sell for two dollars. Each 26 inch umbrella features a steel rod and tight wrap, advertised as a value buy.
Talking to Men We Shall Not Tire You With Impossibilities
Advertising copy promises comfort and satisfaction in dealing with a store. It asserts open fair pricing, no haggling, and no misrepresentation, offering garments made for the shop with guaranteed fit and material. Highlights include a dollar shirt and summer underwear at $1.50 per suit and a $3.50 Derby rivaling a $5.00 hat.
Plutocracy Debate: Clip Claws or Let Power Grow
The passage questions how to curb the rising power of plutocracy, asking whether to restrain it now or risk its growth until it overwhelms beneficent native life. It frames the issue as a critical moral choice confronting society.
Notable Figures and Hobbies Highlight Early 20th Century Life
Personal notes mention Adelina Patti visiting unprofessionally next winter, Roosevelt’s surname pronunciation, Ali Ferouk Bey taking up golf, and the German emperor taking daily fencing lessons. References to Chaffee’s early war service, Hogg’s UC lecture invitation, and Wood’s athletic stride contrast with his Harvard days and army pace.
Humorous Exchanges From a Turbulent Era
A fragment from a page shows quips about naming a baby and a family uncle, with dialect dialogue and wartime banter. The excerpt includes a playful insult about fronts and backs in battle, a line about risking life, and a preacher’s remark on learning to play cards.
Humorous Quips and Social Jests in Early Newspapers
A collage of witty lines and social satire from Chicago Times-Herald Philadelphia Bulletin Chicago News Washington Star Puck Detroit Journal and Cleveland Plain Dealer. Jokes touch on debt collectors political luck Monte Carlo and misused goods with light irony.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mexico
eMexis Tx
Washington
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
President William J. Bryan
Nebraska
Adla E. Stevenson
Illinc
Rough Rider” Regiment
Bryan Aie
Paris Moniteur
Napoleon
Elbay
Moniteur
Corsica
Cannes
Grenoble
Bonaparte
Lyons
Fontainbleau
Ryan
Republican
Lincoln
Thomas Jefferson
Lemuel Eli Quigg
Quigg
Chaucer
Ignatius Onnelly
Tenry Watterson
John J. Ingalls
St. Jay McElway
Champ Clark
Allen
Neb
Canton
Ohio
R. G. McConnell
District of Columbia
M. Fahrenheit
Gail
Russia
Earl & Wilson
M. J. Connell Company
Owsley
Platter Neont
Rice, Fulton & Gold
Cedersatrocum
Adelina Patti
Ali Ferouk Bey
Chaffee
Hogg
Texas
University of California
Charles A. Woodruff
MacArthur
Leonard Wood
Harvard
Richmond
Bure
Terence
Harry
Fidelia
Flavilla
Indianapolis Journal
Judson
Hiladelphia Bulletin
Mr. Slowpay
Caicago News
Sorghum
Washington Star
Detroit Journal
Cleveland Plain Dealer
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