The Anaconda Standard masthead and notices
The snippet lists publishing details for The Anaconda Standard including offices and circulation notes. It names main office in Anaconda, branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls, Washington Bureau in DC, and various newsstand locations in Chicago San Francisco Denver Salt Lake City and Paris reading room. It also notes subscription rates and addresses for general correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
Second South Street
Anaconda Standard promises high circulation to advertisers
The Anaconda Standard guarantees bona fide paid circulation for daily and Sunday editions, claiming three times the size of any Montana newspaper. Advertising contracts will be based on this guaranteed circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Anaconda Standard June Circulation Statement Declared
Watson E F Gaily circulator declares the Anaconda Standard had a daily and Sunday average circulation for June totaling 11 946 copies. The Montana notary Joe W Peckover witnessed the oath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
County of Deer Lolwe
Watson
Joe W. Peckover
McKinley Front Stooping Nomination Event Recalls 1900s Campaigns
The piece notes the front stoop nomination ceremony for McKinley as a social public service ritual in Canton, contrasting it with Bryan’s potential front stoop visit. It recalls Bryan's 1900s notification rally in New York and the Mad was Square demonstration, and discusses the ceremonial flare of early presidential campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Canton
McKinley Front Stoop
Bryan
New York
Chicago
Empire State
Democratic Platform
Madigan Square
Indianapothe
Lodge
McKinley Campaign Rituals Open With Silent Accord
The passage mocks the polished ceremony around McKinley’s nomination in Philadelphia. It notes the spontaneity and unanimity claimed by committees and Lodge’s palaver, while McKinley’s response remains understated. The piece dismisses such ritual as routine, not journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. McKinley
Philadelphia
Hanna
McKinley
Lodge
Republican Editore
The Boxers Were Novices and Chinese Violence Compared
A provocative critique contrasts Boxers and Chinese revolutionaries with Western cruelty in history, praising Princesse de Lamballe and lampooning Boxer competence. It claims Chinese are ignorant and require white tutelage while evoking French revolutionary bloodshed.
Hauser and Clark at Kansas City Reflected in Montana Record
The piece argues ex Governor Hauser served W A Clark by silence at the Kansas City convention. It accuses Montana of cowardice for not voting on the silver issue, with Oklahoma New Mexico and Hawaii acting to save silver. It labels the act a dirty manipulation of Montana’s name and record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Standard
Hauser
Montana
Clarks
Committee On Resolutions
Kansas City
W. A. Clark
Senate
Hill
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Hawaii
China and Sepoys Compared In Imperial Strife
The article notes rumors of likeness between modern China trouble and the Sepoy rebellion, both marked by infamy and civilian slaughter. It argues the Sepoy upheaval involved Great Britain, while today China faces an offended world as European powers expand into Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Europe
India
Great Britain
British East India Company
Origins of the Sepoy Rebellion in India 1857
The text explains the causes of the 1857 Sepoy uprising in British India. It cites greased cartridges blamed for violating caste, the mixed British and Sepoy forces, and the ensuing massacres at Cawnpore Delhi Bithoor Meerut and other posts. It notes the broader horror of the rebellion's violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Cawnpore
Delhi
Bithoor
Meerut
Pekin
Nebraska Populists Press for Offices at State Convention
HIFTY fellows rallied in Nebraska to back Steven son and opposed Bryan threatened loyalties. They demanded most state convention nominations and only reluctantly allowed a silver republican. they backed Oldham for attorney general, a move linked to Bryan’s Kansas City nomination and seen as a price for Stevenson support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Stevenson
Hey
Oldham
Bryan
Kansas City
St Paul Globe Reaction to Democratic Platform Sparks Debate
The St Paul Globe rejects backing the Democratic platform while claiming long standing democracy. The paper calls the Kansas City convention work a crime repeated and notes 1896 election dynamics, arguing the crime talk is harmless but reveals partisan bias.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul Globe
Globe
Grob
St. Paul
Mhey
Bryan
Silver
Wesleyan restricts women to limited rights at Middletown campus
A historical note reports Wesleyan University limiting women to a minority share of students, barring degrees with men, restricting class exercises, and placing women in a separate catalog section after trustee decisions spurred by alumni concerns about female equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wesleyan University of Middletown, Conn
Wesleyan
No Night There Anthem Stuns Knights in Abilene Reunion
A Kansas Knights of Pythias reunion in Abilene featured a church service where the choir sang There Will Be No Night There to the attendees. The item notes other world affairs such as high prices for Nanking pottery in London and the Brooklyn Bridge span shrinkage due to heat. It mentions Boston common Sunday orators criticizing the public library and various reformers. The random mix captures a slice of period concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knights of Pythias of Kansas
Abilene
London
Nanking
Brooklyn Bridge
Seashore plans and jokes from old newspapers
A collage of light anecdotes from 1910s papers. Bits include a seashore-leaning talk, a girl wishing for anti-crust law, a fishing tale with five fish and a chin from dad, a May engagement chat, jokes about bathing costumes, and a tale of a lawyer testing honesty with a $5 note and a desk weight.
Personal or Peculiar in Brief Parlor of News
A collage of short notes notes on figures from politics, religion, and society. Admiral Dewey declines Newport Fourth of July parade, Wheaton noted as lone Illinois general, Heinze and Wundt celebrate 25 years at Leipsic, Father Donnell previously Lansing city engineer, Will of Rev Dr Haskins burns most manuscripts, Bishop Ryle was Oxford Cambridge preacher, Croker praised by Berkshire neighbors for quiet, hospitable demeanor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Dewey
Newport
Patrick Donnell
Cleveland
Lansing
Mich
Samuel M. Haskins
St. Mark's Episcopal Church
Williamsburg
John Charlies Ryle
Liverpool
Oxford
Cambridge
Dress Fabrics Offerings and Lawn Price Reductions
The notice highlights Nainsook for children's dresses and aprons and promotes dress ginghams with fast colors and superior quality at 15 cents per yard. It also mentions lawn fabrics and a price reduction on the noted quality.
Belts and belting items listed with low price tags
A catalog style notice lists items including nickel safety pins, curling irons, cabinet hair pins, hump hooks and eyes, spools and yarn, enamel towel racks, babies bibs, linen paper, linen collars, and belts. Prices range from 9 cents to 50 cents with hints of sale language and merchandise descriptions.
Two lots offered today for mill ends edging 238 cents per yard
The notice advertises two lots available today. One lot contains 500 short lengths of mill ends and 750 pieces to be edged and inserted to match at 23 cents. Prices vary from 50 cents to one dollar per yard. Closing out at 238 cents per yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natin
Hosiery Bargains To-Day At Local Store
Bargain Hosiery sale lists ladies fast black hose at 20 cents and 2 pair for 25 cents. Connell's special unfading dye priced at 1 dollar per box of 4 pairs. Fast black white split feet 3 pairs for 1 dollar. Boys heavy ribbed bicycle hose offered at 3 pairs for 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connell
Persian envoy to Washington and Boer War kinship notes
The text mentions Mofakhamed-Doweh as a Persian representative born in Tabriz in 1871 who joined the military at a young age and rose to command of guards and a staff position under the shah. It also references Mrs. Kruger and her claim of 53 relatives in the Boer War, including sons, sons-in-law, and grandsons. It discusses Republican and Gold Democrat stances on tariffs, trusts, and financial legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mre. Kruger
Mofakhamed-Doweh
Persia
Washington
Tabriz
Heritor
Shah of
The
Atlanta Journal
McKinley
Lawyers Dominate Government in Early Congress
The New York World notes that lawyers are predominant in government. It claims two-thirds of members in both houses of Congress are lawyers. Census figures from 1850 onward show about one lawyer per 900 people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
United States
Canada
Mexico
Anaconda Telephone Numbeers
Semis Wieeioo
Vadvissceecs Cagsealeke
G.st. N W
Tee
Ester Fees
Une
William J. Bryan
Adla E. Stevenson
Georgia
Princesse de Lamballe
Marie Antoinette
Paris
Helen Gould
Orleans
Finn
First Municipal Court
Manhattan Island
Kentucky
Stephen Bears
New Haven Conn
Boston
Boston Common
Boston Pulilibrary
Chicago Tribune
Johnny
Freddy
Johnny—Wolter
Dad
Boston Traveler
May
Marston
Detroit Free Press
Cleveland Plain Deaver
Papa
Perry
Equitable
Weigut
Memphis Scimitar
Lloyd Wheaton
Regular Army
General Wheaton
Michigan
Linets
Heinze and Wundt
University of
Richard Croker
Berkshire
Bath Teowels
Sea Yard
M. J. Connell Company
Liull A
Fistness Lege
Westier
Sunater
Advan
Pumay
Fulton & Gold
BIG Blackfoot Milling Company
Bonner, Mont
Bulle
Anacunda
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