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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1900
Page
6
Information on newspaper publication, pricing, and office locations for The Anaconda Standard. Notes on daily and Sunday editions, subscription rates, and office contact details. Mentions branch offices in Butte, Missoula, and Great Falls.
The Anaconda Standard assures advertisers a bona fide paid circulation on daily, Saturday, and Sunday editions, claiming three times that of any Montana newspaper. Advertising contracts will be subject to this circulation guarantee.
The article scrutinizes claims that McKinley era policy spurred business gains and argues that the 1890s prosperity arose from foreign demand, currency shifts, and war effects. It cites James M Swank’s 1849 report noting gold movements, tariff fixes, and exports while disputing Republican credit for recovery.
The passage contrasts 1896 Republican claims that money quantity did not matter with a report noting European prosperity and rising prices as the trigger for the U S boom. It argues European demand drove American goods purchases and questions GOP credit for prosperity.
The piece argues Americans oppose government complicity in coercing China, calls for withdrawal of U S forces and missionaries, and condemns England and Christian nations for opium era exploitation. It likens imperial acts to historic conquests and warns of a new violence in the name of Christianity.
Chicago’s newspapers forecast a record census roar with fears the June tally will be inflated by out-of-town departures and heat driven migrations. They warn labor strikes may depress the Windy City total, with pessimists estimating errors up to 200000 from the true population.
A dramatic lament likens California to Niobe in sorrow over the Belgian hare industry. It dwells on cultural ruin and the vanished promise, portraying the hare as a pivotal future force that never fulfilled its role. The piece ends with a faded vision of the Golden Gate.
A satirical survey traces the Belgian hare craze as a supposed world food solution, mocking Elitist gourmets and utopian schemes while warning that pestilence and overhyped profits doom the fad. It notes California's rush, then exposes worms in the rabbits as the new calamity.
A Kansas City hotel clerk refuses to assign Ro Ro Smith of Helena and W A Clark of Butte to the same room, highlighting tensions in lodging arrangements.
Mr Quay's memories of the Philadelphia convention are described as pleasanter than those of Mr Hanna, noted in passing within the article.
A terse assessment doubts the Helena club’s chances against the Anaconda club, questioning whether Helena can compete if the latter brings its best effort. The remark reflects cautious skepticism about Helena’s prospects in a forthcoming match.
The text argues that since internal closures are incomplete and if any nation wishes to deploy forces in China now is the moment to intervene. It frames external military involvement as timely given current conditions.
A fragment suggests the speaker believed General Otis could have ended the war earlier than Admiral Kempff, claiming decisive action would have concluded hostilities days sooner. The remark implies an alternate history view regarding leadership in the conflict.
Chinese junta officials in San Francisco fail to relay substantial advances to the home government. Local observers note minimal progress and caution over communication delays.
The report notes Roberts and Bothno delaying their planned debate to retain their seats while China holds the floor, signaling a pause in campaign confrontation as procedural matters unfold.
Mr. Quay and Mr. Platt exchange congratulations after a sequence of hits. The teamwork underscores a strong offensive showing and shared celebration for the pair during the game.
A fragmented OCR snippet notes the strawberry box reaching its top as supply strains press on. It references a force and seasonally tight margins impacting harvest and distribution. The excerpt implies rising costs and constrained availability without detailing figures or entities.
The Windward will sail in about two weeks to Foulke Fiord Greenland to bring Peary home if Arctic work is complete and fresh supplies are placed for a possible extra season. Ice conditions and Grant Land routes determine his chance to reach the North Pole this season.
The passage mentions international marines potentially needed to curb atrocities by strawberry boxers. It notes the empress dowager maintaining her crown, warns she cannot risk rough play, and references a vice-presidential guessing contest moved to Kansas City. It also alludes to the Colombian revolution crowding recent events alongside reading matter.
A Rhode Island Yankee proposes affordable portable machines to bake ice cakes and biscuits at two cents a pound. Balzac works will enter public domain Aug II. Levy paid 80 000 francs to Balzac widow. Mrs Theresa Lynch, famed in diamonds, discusses her marriage and wealth. New York faces a fundraiser deficit for the Dewey celebration. AW Avery of Winsted describes clothes loss and wild woods chase. A Manila library plan follows Lt Col Miley schemes. seven thousand books stored. Haines Gauge firm opposed to war faced a government contract dispute. China dispatches explain compound. Mennonites near Ephrata pick a pastor by Bible slip. Dry Tortugas naval station now used as summer quarantine by marine hospital service.
A mixed set of notes reports Miss A. E. Walton chosen Oakland school principal replacing Edwin Markham era. A Keokuk man hanged himself in a barn rafter. Holyoke teachers warned to marry before fall term to keep jobs. William Waldorf Astor Jr comes of age with a $50,000 hospital gift. young Astor may wed Lady Isabel Innes Ker. Josie Wanous of Minneapolis named third vice president of the American Pharmaceutical Association, first woman in the post.
Archibald Smeathers aged 70 and Mrs Nancy Medcalf aged 9 were married at Yelvington Kentucky. This was the groom’s fourth marriage and the bride’s second. They have many grandchildren, 24 of whom attended the wedding.
Jenny Weiss once dazzled Europe as a famed equestrienne with a stud of top horses. Her husband Baron von Rahden’s jealousy led to duels and killings, while she endured, earning fame and money. In later years a Danish officer provoked a deadly end, the baron acquitted, and Jenny’s return to the ring amid rising pain. Now she lies dying in Nizza, frail, revered, and forgotten.
The celebrated performer collapsed as applause echoed and slipped into blindness the next morning. Doctors declared hopeless. circus members ferried her from Nizza after the show. Her horses were sold to cover debts before she died at the Aryle Evangelique.
In a campus scene a girl group argues that true manhood combines gentleness with firmness and conviction. A shy art student is praised by some yet rejected as merely nice, while a mother’s stern discipline and a boy’s growing resolve are celebrated as forming character.
President Diaz of Mexico, aging yet spry, astonished students at Chapultepec by climbing a 40 foot rope in the gym after a dinner at the castle. Powell Clayton, the U.S. minister, recounted the scene of the veteran statesman rising to the challenge with ease and a laugh as General Clayton assisted him.
A Newspap erdom New York note praises the Anaconda Standard for aggressive management and sagacious methods. It highlights its dual city appeal to Anaconda and Butte readers and mentions a monthly subscription of 1 dollar or a yearly rate of 10 dollars, reflecting mining camp readership.
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