Anaconda Standard Advertising and Publishing Note
The excerpt lists publishing house details for The Anaconda Standard with publication frequency and subscription terms, including daily and Sunday editions and prepaid rates for six months three months and one year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aily
Postage Rates for Various Page Editions and Destinations
Public notice lists postage rates by edition size from 10 to 18 pages at one cent, 32 pages at two cents, and 48 pages at three cents. International rates vary with Europe and other foreign countries noted. readers are asked to inquire for specifics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Standard Block Office Ad Lists Branches and Numbers
Main Office Standard Block Anaconda lists telephone numbers and free services. The Standard has branch offices at Missoula and Great Falls where advertising rates will be furnished on application.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda
The
Standard
Political deadlock and tariff talk in Cleveland era
The article critiques President Cleveland's stance and his impact on the Democratic Party. It argues his search for a fighting issue, notably tariff and silver, failed to unite his supporters and contributed to repeated defeats in presidential elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Cleveland
Democracy
Cleveland
Princeton
Standard Magazine distribution and contacts listed
Washington Bureau No 4 Post Building. Standard available at news stands in Chicago San Francisco Los Angeles Denver Salt Lake City Spokane Tacoma Seattle Portland. General correspondence to Standard Publishing Co Anaconda Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Los Angeles
South Main Street
Denver
Seventeenth
Salt Lake
Death of Captain Hallahan in Montana noted
The Standard reports Captain Hallahan of Butte and Anaconda, a former Union soldier who served in the First Montana in the Philippines, died after a period of illness. A modest, respected citizen, his death ends a long western life across several states and military service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Philippines
Anaconda
Hallahan
Butte
Meawith
Patterson Quay Battle Could Shape Pennsylvania Governorship
Opinion notes that Democrats may nominate Patterson to beat Quay allied forces, comparing current conditions to 1882 when Patterson won. It recalls a past reform effort against Quay, suggesting a similar chance may not arise this year and warning that reform momentum then failed to materialize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Quay
Harmony Meeting Sparks Debate Over Cleveland Baiting
A report on a Democratic harmony gathering with Grover Cleveland and David B Hill shows divisions over aims and a plan to nominate Cleveland for 1904. The meeting is described as not true harmony but a bid for control, with Cleveland signaling criticism of party mistakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
David B. Hill
Hill
McKinley
Drover
Cleveland
Bryan
Democra
Faunce
Brown University
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
D Parker Morgan
Church of the Heavenly Rest
Fifth Avenue
Forty-sixth Street
Dr. Faunce
General Burt views and Ninth Infantry shown in tribute piece
A column remembers General Burt on the retired list and highlights his stance on Philippine policy advocating sale to Japan with a long term lease. It also praises the Ninth United States Infantry for its long service from the Civil War through the Philippines and China, noting its losses and notable actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Burt
Washington
Root
Viscount Wolseley
Ninth
United States Infantry
Winchester
Alaska
Baronoff Castle
Russia
Philippines
China
Pekin
Samar
Company of the Ninth
Scientists and Convicts UCKY it is for Professor Elrod
The piece notes Montana scientists such as Professor Elrod confine research to the state and cites Professor Van Winkle of the United States Geological Survey. It mentions Van Winkle and assistants working near the Washington convict belt where desperate manhunters pursue escapees while hoping to find their trail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geological Surveyors
Professor van Winkle
UCKY
Elrod
Montana
Washington
van Winkie
Associated Press
van Winkle
United States Geological Survey
Oregon
Whitelaw Reid to Sit at King's Table in London
London dispatch reports Whitelaw Reid will be seated at the king's table at a dinner for coronation special ambassadors. The American representative's placement signals Edward VII's courtesy and prompts reflection on American diplomatic prestige and perceptions abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitelaw Reid
London
Associated Press
Edward VII
Edward
United States
Reid
Zola in Jerusalem for novel material amid travels
Emile Zola travels to Jerusalem to gather background for a forthcoming novel. Miss Ellen Stone the missionary's exploits with Turkish brigands inspire a new melodrama. The Society of American Authors, with Thomas Dunn English as vice president, plans a grave monument. The German emperor credits his health to tea abstention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emile Zola
Jerusalem
Ellen Stone
The
Society of American Authors
Thomas Dunn English
Isthmian Canal Legislation Faces Senate Backing
The Spooner substitute for the Hepburn bill would authorize Panama route construction if a clear title can be secured for 40 million dollars. failure to secure title would push toward Nicaragua. Both houses are likely to favor the Spooner plan, guided by expert commission findings and broad public welfare considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Chronicle
Senate
House
Panama
Nicaragua
Panamia
Walker Commission
Panama Company
Una
Hepburns
Pacific Railroad
Congress
Foreign Notes of Interest in a World News Roundup
A summary of global facts touching military manpower in the English army in South Africa and France's canal spending since 1879, plus notes on poaching salmon in the River Dee, Slindon’s no new houses for a quarter century, European army death rates versus host countries, Canada's coronation route position, Cape Colony's medical practice reciprocity rules, and a general nod to reciprocity ideas advancing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sussex
England
Slindon
Cape Colony
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN AND WASHINGTON SOCIETY NOTES
A column discusses women’s talk and social roles, cites Miss Ellen Stone’s recent lecture tour and reactions to her captivity tale, and reports Mrs. James G. Blaine Jr. returning to Washington after a long honeymoon abroad. It notes Blaine’s move to newspaper work in Washington and a $100,000 stock-market gain. Washington will be their permanent home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Ellen Stone
New York
Miss Stone
James G. Blaine, Jr
Washington
Miss Hichborn
Belle of Washington Society
Mr. Blaine
Hawaii
St Vincent's Academy awards prizes amid art display
Helena June 23 A prize drawing decided the top scholarship award at St Vincent's Academy along with multiple honors for Christian doctrine, deportment, spelling, and arithmetic across several grades. Grace McGiffin won highest average. Mary Deegan took Christian doctrine in the third academic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
St. Vincent’s Academy
Grace McGiffins
Great Falls
Mary Deegan
Butte
Academy
J. H. Leyson
Alice Geary
Elizabeth McGiffan
Lillian Lohman
Estelle Labrie
Ella Flynn
Mary Cruse
Margaret McCarthy
Evelyn Menth
Rev. V. Day
Mary Opp
Phena Carpenter
Florence O'Donnell
Margaret Weisner
Marie Brose
Anna Meyhofer
Lillie Miles
United States
Alma Person
Oliva Schlesser
Adelia Geier
Rev. W. Day
Augusta Wiegand
Grace McGiffin
Elizabeth McGiffin
Pupils Write Original Compositions on Kings Prize Won by Bright Youth
A school contest on the theme Kings produced humorous entries. The winning piece lists several playful king titles including The most powerful king on earth and The thirstiest king, with many creative spellings and puns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soseeseese Phin
Drin
Lal
Senator Warren’s luncheon bill and the missing two dollars
The senator spent $3 in the senate restaurant, paid with a $3 bill. The waiter gave back $3 in change including a $1 bill a 50 cent piece and two quarters. Joe explains there was no $2 bill or two ones because the land loves a cheerful giver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Senate
A &H
Joe
Senatah
Annual Bedding Sale and Bargain Shoes Event
The newspaper advertises a week long sale offering special reductions on bedding items including counter panes, feather pillows, mattresses and sheets. It also promotes a Bargain Sale for women and children's shoes on the same day.
Shoes on sale at half to a third of value across variants
The store offers 150 pairs of women’s handmade patent leather and lace shoes in many sizes and widths from 3.50 down from 5.00, with other prices for women’s, misses’ and children’s styles, infant shoes, and oxford ties, all from regular stock and offered to close out.
Second Floor Bargains Wash Skirts Offer
Tan crash skirts with six rows of blue strapping described as up to date. Normally priced at 1.75 dollars, the special today is 89 cents.
Silk and Linen Parasols On Sale At Special Price
A local advertisement highlights a large collection of parasols with silk and linen styles and contrasting linings. Handles are noted as unusually beautiful with a regular price of seven dollars, offered at a special price today.
Bargain Skirts and Silk Raglan Sale Today
A sale advertises Black Mistral skirts at one to three off the marked price. Skirts feature plaits rubes and stitched taffeta bands over a ta f feta silk drop. Also offered is a Pongee silk Raglan reduced from 75.00 to 37.50 for today only.
Striking Dyers' Helpers Resume Talks in Jersey Heights
Paterson New Jersey June 23 20 percent of silk mill workers stayed away though no general strike ordered. Silk workers conference committee met bosses with partial success. Dyers helpers executive committee empowered to end strike on best terms. Detectives arrested Frank Schneider charged with shooting Patrolman Charles Robinson during Ballford mit fight. Schneider denies firing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dyers’ Helpers Committee
Frank Schneider
Charles Robinson
Ballford Mit
Schneider
Dyers
Silk mills resume operations after anticipated strike
New York report notes Poidebird and Phalanx silk mills in Jersey Heights Hudson county reopen with only a small fraction of workers after closing last week in expectation of a strike. Stohns Sons mill in the same area remains affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Poidebird
Phalanx
Hudson Country
Jersey Heights
Stohns Sons
Jersey City Silk Mill Keeps Operation Amid Tension
The city’s sole silk mill stayed open during a period of unrest. Police deployed two hundred officers on duty and an additional two hundred held in reserve to prevent disturbances at the facility.
Summit Silk Strike Spreads to Summit Plant
A Paterson silk workers delegation visited Summit New Jersey causing 250 employees at the Summit summill to walk out in a sympathy strike.
First Glass Window in England Erected at Abbey
The first glass window in England was placed in an abbey around 680. Glass windows remained uncommon for centuries and even in 1579 the glass casements at Alnwick Castle were often removed when the Duke of Northumberland’s family traveled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Alnwick Castle
Duke of Northumberland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company
Post Building
Nassau Street
Washington Street
W. J. Morton
John Halladay
Reet Sugar
Cuba
Republic
William McKinley
Ist
Roosevelt
Little
Harm's Way
Peer
Hannah Barret
General Washington
Valley Forge
Boston
Lewis Swift
Sir William Herschel
Loubet
Mt. Petersburg
St. Petersburg
Peterhof
Senator Tillman
Amos J. Cummings
Canon Lambert
Hull
David Crosby Foster
Poughkeepsie, N. C
Einglish
South Africa
France
Sakhalin
River
Dee
Canada
Whitehall
Westminster Abbey
ST. Vincent's
Ved
Kings
Bargain Sale Women’s
Oxford
J. & T. Cousins
Black Mistral
M. J. Connell Company
Oweley
Butte, Mont
Rice & Fulton
Cmege
Harvard Cigar
Havana
Mittee
Pacifico Avenue
Spokane
Wash
Summit
N. J
Paterson
Heaven
Abbey