Anaconda Standard publication and offices notice
The Anaconda Standard announces its daily publication with offices in Anaconda Montana and branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls. It lists contact numbers and bureau locations in Washington Chicago San Francisco Denver Salt Lake City and Paris reading room access.
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
Advertisers Guaranteed Circulation in The Anaconda Standard
The Anaconda Standard promises advertisers a bona fide paid circulation on Sundays and three times any other Montana newspaper. Advertising contracts will be based on this guaranteed circulation figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
State of
Montana
Roosevelt and Wright contrasted in Republican convention
The article contrasts Governor Roosevelt's acceptance of the vice presidential nomination with Silas Wright's 1844 decision to run for governor. It frames Wright as strengthening his party by declining second place, while Roosevelt embraces the second spot, shaping New York political fate and potential party outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Silas Wright
New York
Wright
Spectacular in Politics at the 1900 Convention
The piece critiques the 1900 Republican National Convention for lacking novelty and memorable epigrams. It notes Roosevelt’s speech offered more vigor, while Welcott and Foraker seemed ornate. A proposed update includes a live act with a trapeze and circus flair to energize audiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welcott
Senate Foraker
Foraker
Roosevelt
McKinley
Ingersoll
Blaine
Conkling
Grant
Hanna
Philadelphia
Theatrical Pageantry in Republican Parades Explored
The article nostalgically imagines elaborate parade entertainments at Republican events. It notes 1890s style costumes and potential acts from cakewalkers to tumblers and sword swallowers, and recalls Roosevelt’s rough rider publicity stunts alongside playful speculation about future spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Roosevelt
Buffalo Bill
How Did It Happen Clark Resolutions Denounce Montana Officers
A Montana Democratic convention resolves condemnations toward most state officers and Congress, praising W A Clark amid debate over his guilt. The piece critiques the omission of the Montana Supreme Court and highlights national press regard of Clark’s trial and alleged corruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Grover Cleveland
Mr. Clark
Butte
Bolters
Democrats
State of
Congress of the United States of Montana
Opera House
W. A Clark
Washington
Clark
Butte Opera House
W. A. Clark
Supreme Court of Montana
Clark Convention
Supreme Bench
United States
Senate
Friction Over Platform Language at Republican Convention
The report notes discord between Lemuel F. Quigg and Charles H. Grosvenor over the platform wording on shipping subsidies tied to Hanna’s policy. Quigg defends a claim that the committee omitted a promised line, while the dispute reveals the administration’s desire for stronger support that the committee avoided. The piece suggests the platform’s vague stance on subsidies and foreign shipping remains debated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Lemuel FE. Quigg
New York
Charles HH
Grosvenor
Ohio
Quigg
Administration
Washington
Senator Foraker
Hanna
McSinley
Quige
Quiga
Republican platform and imperialism critique in congress
The piece argues that Republican leaders fail to face the people on subsidies and outer territorial policy. It accuses the administration plank of unchecked legislative power over US territory, neglect of liberty and rights in new lands, and reliance on Supreme Court risk to avoid clear policy. It notes Quigg and Grosvenor highlight omissions while party adapts to future court outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seongress
United States
Quigg
Cont
Gress
Republican Party
Congress
Porto Rico
Philippines
Supreme Court
Quiss
Grosvenor
Russian press rules under Sipiguian draw sharp criticisms
A newspaper column laments Russian interior minister Sipiguian’s press edicts, praising some laxities while condemning others. The piece mocks censorship, notes vague limits on reporting Far East movements, diplomacy, and military news, and urges swift revision of the rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sip'guian
Russia
Asia
Bipiguian
Generali Otis
Far East
Philadelphia
New York
Sipiguian
Charley Ross
Chicago
John
Neeley
Anaconda
Disorderly Edicts and Political Jokes Stir The Press
A fragmentary, satirical set of imagined newsroom rules mocks censorship and editor power. It references czars and political figures including Kruger Barker Roosevelt Donnelly Hill Goodwin McKinley and Roosevelt amid jests about census padding and press control.
Assembly of political reformers sparks new wave of voices
A comment on press roles in elections contrasts Cleveland’s stance with calls for bold reforms. The author notes sharp vigilance by newspapers and contemplates an activist surge akin to historical reformers.
Roosevelt's sharp tongue trims old riding lexicon
In his brisk jargon, Rough Rider Roosevelt drops tame phrases like whoa and shoo, replacing them with forceful, direct terms that suit his energetic style. The veteran activist emphasizes action and clarity over gentle admonitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rough Rider Roosevelt
Kansas City Convention Seen As Hannaless Bossless Affair
The Kansas City convention appears lacking traditional leaders as Hannaless, Plattless, and Quayless elements dominate. At 46 Nat Goodwin shows preference for the new mood and signals desire for more of it than in his earlier years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Nat Goodwin
Greek Scholars and Butte Residents in Goodwin’s Moods
A fragment notes that Greek scholars are not the only persons in Butte affected by Goodwin’s moods and tenses, implying local interest or commentary on language or behavior as reflected in community life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Goodwin
College commencement orators draw poor crowds in 1900
Rival attractions to wars and political conventions fail to bring in crowds as college commencement speakers struggle to draw attention in 1900. The article notes waning interest as public events compete with national happenings.
Census Enumerators Draw Local Complaints In Indianapolis
Indianapolis officials complain census enumerators missed about one in twenty households. Local observers say the average enumerator shows many shortcomings in the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
St Louis Battles Compete with Chinese Contemporaries
The text notes St Louis battles moved too fast as they tried to contend with Chinese contemporaries, highlighting a clash in pace and competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Davenport Cartoon Shows Hanna on Platt and Quay
Roosevelt reports a setback to his 1904 presidential campaign as a wood engraver’s misdrawn cartoon appears in the New York Journal depicting Hanna sitting on Platt and Quay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
New York Journal
Hanna
Platt and
Quay
New York Judge Notes Quarrelsome Married Life
In court a New York judge remarked that a married couple cannot live together for 25 years without quarrels. The judge also observed that every well regulated household has hot water conveniences.
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New York
Bryan Waits Calmly on Bench for Winning Bat
Bryan sits on the players bench waiting for his turn to bat to smash the winning run.
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Bryan
Unclear Passage on Roosevelt Senate Plan and Unemployed Chinamen
Interview remarks discuss unemployed Chinese workers finding openings and speculate on Roosevelt presiding officer role and collaboration with the Senate on the Tom Reed plan. The fragmentary text references policy and leadership without concrete events or dates.
Chairman declares Kansas City hotels acceptable for convention
Chairman Jones says Kansas City hotels are all right and the charges reasonable. Mr Clark can stay at his inn away from crowds while Mr Roosevelt doubts the presidential nomination will attract strong support in 1904.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Kansas City
Clark
Roosevelt
Philadelphia Papers Hint at Republican Convention Activity
A careful examination suggests Philadelphia newspapers are reporting on some form of republican convention in the city. Observers note most papers did not dominate the early scoops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Cleveland Called Nation's Savior In Herald Columns
In double loaded brevier the New York Herald argues the nation must be saved and names Cleveland as the man to save it. The column tones suggest urgency and a rallying call for support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Grover Cleveland
Oliver Cromwell
Cleveland
November agreement keeps Woodruff Long and Dolliver on bases
In November Messrs. Woodruff Long and Dolliver will agree that it's better to be left on bases than to fly out to center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs. Woodruff
Long
Dolliver
Embarrassment for administration over Philippine and China crisis
The piece notes U S strain to reinforce the Philippine army while ending the Luzon insurrection. It questions sending 25 000 troops to China and ponders a source for such a force. It warns of risk to missionaries and trade, and asks where the troops would come from.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Times
China
Aguinaldo
Tien Tain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Canada
Mexico
Aily
Standard Block
Amaconda
Cce
Agunaldo
Ciigars
Paul Kruger
Wharton Barker
Butte Liquor Dealers
Theodore Roosevelt
Ignatinus Donnelly
David B. Hill
Connell
Children’s
Tosmorrow
Liberty
Richelieu
M. J. Connell Company
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