The Anaconda Standard Publisher Notices and Reach
Publication details for The Anaconda Standard include office addresses in Anaconda Missoula Great Falls and Denver branch locations with advertising rates. It outlines subscription prices Daily and Sunday and distribution locations and contact points 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 St
Salt Lake
Second South St
Salt Lake News Co
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
Anaconda Standard Promises Paid Circulation Guarantee
Advertisers are assured a bona fide paid circulation for daily and Sunday editions, claiming a threefold advantage over other Montana newspapers. Advertising contracts will be based on this guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Cuba Elections Likely To Test Peace On Island
The column argues May elections in Cuba may spark disorder and possible revolution, with many correspondents predicting unrest despite Cuban patriotism. It notes a large illiterate majority may follow leaders and provoke chaos, raising questions whether US troops will remain to keep the peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Clark Case Ties Senate Rules to Delay Power
The piece notes how Senate rules enable blocking actions and contrasts the Clark case with Quay. It discusses committee unanimity versus near split in Quay, public assumptions that Clark would retire, and Clark's unexpected tactics post-committee report, highlighting Montana public perception versus eastern audiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Federal
Senate
Quay
Montana
Montana Voters Show Little Interest in Clark Controversy
Senator Chandler comments on alleged delays to block Clark's resolution and future re election hopes. The Montana public remains largely uninterested as the Clark issue fades from attention. Republican and Democratic developments in Fergus and Silver Bow counties suggest limited momentum for Clarke agenda this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chandler
Clark
Montana
Senate
Congress
Clark Avengers
Fergus County
Democratic State Central Committee
Silver Bow
Kaiser for Peace and the Changing German Outlook
The essay traces Kaiser Wilhelm II from a warlike stance to a peace seeker. It contrasts his early dominance with a calmer period of domestic focus and diplomacy, noting he now aims to promote international goodwill rather than conquest, unlike the earlier Russian czar attempt.
No More Wars or Rumors, A Call for Reasoned Rulers
The author argues that only a decline in wars is realistic now and posits that rulers like Kaiser Wilhelm II could choose reason and philosophy. They envision a transformation as leaders adorn themselves with virtuous ideals akin to angels and ministers of grace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Germany
Alexander the Great
Julius Caesar
Jim Hill
Moses
St. Paul
Shakespeare
Angon
Paderewskii
Michael Angelo
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Dr. Parkhurst
J. Hamilton Lewis
Jack the
Europe
China
America
Kaiser Wilhelm
Nicholas
Russia
Kaiser Willam
Misquotation accusations in silver debate roil papers
The Helena Herald defends the Salt Lake Tribune against charges of misquoting Bryan. The piece asserts Democratic silver policy remains intact, while Western Republican papers push a local fight to paint the Democrats as abandoning silver. It cites Bryan’s Port Huron speech where he urged free coinage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Salt Lake Tribune
Bryan
Helena Herald
The
Tribune
Salt Lake
Gold Democrats
Herald
Democrattic Party
Republican Party
United States
David B. Hill Presses Democratic Party To Reconsider
Mr. David B. Hill requests the Democratic Party stop treating him as a political dead end and asks for renewed support or consideration. The appeal signals a bid to reestablish relevance within party circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David B. Hill
Democratic Party
Inventors Dream Of Explosion Free Coal Mine
A speculative note envisions a future whereSir Humphry Davy would invent an explosionless coal mine removing the dangers of gas and dust. The idea reflects ongoing 19th century environmental and safety concerns in mining communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Humphry Davy
Lord Roberts Plan to Crush Boers Rumored in Six Weeks
An unnamed source claims Lord Roberts will defeat the Boers within six weeks, a statement that draws skepticism and echoes wartime optimism. The report lacks official confirmation and smells of overhyped propaganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Roberts
Otto of Ott
War in the Philippines declared over in dispatches
The morning Manila dispatches claim the war in the Philippines is over and describe a massacre of 20 Americans and 200 Filipinos as an accident within a well regulated family. The eight hour system is disparaged, and a coal mine in Pleasant Valley is noted for its dangerous record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Manila
Pleasant Valley
Calcutta
Reinstatement Plea Delayed for Mr David B Hill
Mr David B Hill waits in the ante room as the lodge weighs his application for reinstatement. Montana Central train men fail to tie up all matters prompting rail patrons to voice complaints amidst ongoing labor tensions. May receives numerous congratulations on being a worm baby. The Philippine insurrection haunts the Republican party as an unwelcome ghost at numerous gatherings and discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David B. Hill
Lodge
Colonel Watterson Joins Ryan Band Wagon
Col Henry Watterson declares firm resolve to lambaste the first musician guilty of a discordant note as he endorses the Ryan bandwagon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Watterson
Ryan
Mr and Mrs George Dewey Visit Chicago This Week
Mr and Mrs George Dewey of Washington DC have been visiting friends in Chicago during the week, staying with acquaintances and enjoying local sights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Dewey
Washington, D. C
Chicago
Pleasant Valley Grim Valley of Shadows
Pleasant Valley is portrayed as a bleak, death shadowed landscape described in stark terms, suggesting hardship and danger in its surroundings and atmosphere. The phrase evokes a somber, foreboding setting framed by danger and gloom.
European Ultimatum Versus American Reality
The text contrasts Abdul Hamid's familiarity with European ultimatums with the stronger, more concentrated form seen in American reporting. It suggests Hamid faces a sharper, real threat in American style diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abdul Hamid
Governor Allen Inauguration Draws Quiet Crowds
A city report notes Governor Allen's inauguration passed with little public enthusiasm, none of the expected frenzied reaction, and no major disruption at the grandstand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Montana Baseball Rooters Rally For Team Victory
Montana fans rally at the ballpark backing the home team amid a tight season push. Officials expect a crowded turnout as supporters voice hopes for crucial wins into the late-season stretch.
Filipinos Question Manila Statements on Independence
Citizens express growing skepticism toward Manila’s declarations regarding Philippine independence and self rule. The debate centers on timelines, assurances, and the pace of political reforms as observers seek clearer commitments from the authorities.
Fragmentary political rumination on war and reform echoes
The passage discusses inflated casualty estimates and questions delaying Filipino campaigns for a Republican event. It also references a sultan figure with limited means and opportunities, hinting at broader imperial tensions and logistical concerns.
Canal Debate Frames House Scene with Towpath Imagery
A vivid line suggests the Nicaragua canal would slice through the house with ample towpath room on the side, indicating a decisive majority stance and strong structural impact in the discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicaragua
After Messrs Cannon and Hepburn Clash Argued Point
After their argument yesterday, Messrs Cannon and Hepburn remain convinced the other is a benhill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs
Cannon
Hepburn
Benhill
Dietch Nominated by Nebraska Republicans for Governor
The Nebraska Republicans nominate a man named Dietch for governor and hint at remarks on the party’s last Dietch before the war ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Dietch
Paris Police Urge Citizens to Arm for Protection
The Paris police advise citizens to arm themselves against footpads. In Chicago, this advice is deemed unnecessary and superfluous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Inter Ocean
Paris
Paris expo shows no woman’s building in sight
The St Louis Star reports at the Paris exposition there is no women’s building while the French admire women as suitable for any building. Signs of spring appear in Philadelphia as warmer days arrive and marriage notices grow longer with birds singing and hopeful hearts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Schurz's New Party Nearly Ready for Voters
The Kansas City Journal notes Carl Schurz forms a new party now complete except minor details and without voter provisions yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Kansas City Journal
Carl Schurz
Debt Worries Face The Man Who Lets Others Worry
In the New York Press view the only side Turkey takes on debts is siding with the man who lets the other carry the burden. The piece emphasizes responsibility and accountability in financial matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Turkey
Siege of Wepener Recounted in Pittsburg Chronicle Tale
A Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph item recalls the siege of Wepener with lackluster outcomes. The narrative notes the chase and near-miss events, avoiding sensational detail and focusing on the broader military situation and timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Turkey
Hotel Rooms Up On The Mth Floor Charge Twenty Five
Kansas City hotel keepers plan to charge twenty five dollars a day for rooms on the Mth floor, a detail the contemporaries omit to explain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
Stern
Kansas City
Lending a Helping Hand From the Philadelphia Times
A lighthearted note on how ladies with purses may unintentionally aid purse snatchers, suggesting their fashion and handling could invite theft and urging awareness of personal belongings in public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Philadelphia Times
Something in a Name From the Big Timber Express
A quote about choosing a good name over riches is directed to W A Clark of Butte New York and Paris. The line emphasizes naming value and moral priority over wealth in a broad communications style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Big Timber Express
W. A. Clark
Butte
New York
Paris
Much in Little and Regional Happenings
A collection of short items notes diverse topics from an asparagus farm on 206 acres near Charleston as a big money maker to rising homicide rates in South Carolina. It highlights immigration to Canada from Britain and elsewhere, a rail revenue gain for the Dominion government, a Mobile to Birmingham through train, a Senola Georgia cotton mill funding effort, new Mediterranean to New York steamships, and demographic notes from New Mexico and California growth. It cites the British exchequers balance, and the American exhibit cost at the Paris exposition with salaries as the largest item.
From Paderewski to a Civil War heroine and beyond
The report notes Paderewski's tour receipts surpassing prior American seasons by a margin of 15 percent. It profiles daily routines of the Turkish leader, and Harriet Patience Dame, a Civil War nurse who died in Concord New Hampshire. It mentions Tulane naming Dr Edwin Anderson Alderman as president and recalls actor highwayman BE Moriedge, with details of his audacious schemes and a Wounded Knee incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paderewski
America
Harriet Patience Dame
Concord
N. H
Bhe
Tulane University of Louisiana
Willam Preston Johnston
Edwin Anderson Alderman
Dr. Alderman
University of North Carolina
South
BE. Moriedge
Kansas City
Kansas
Missouri
Bismarck
8. C
Nebraska
Wounded Knee
Man Expelled From Camp but Profits From Photographs
The article notes that he was expelled from camp by General Brooke yet managed to earn substantial income from his photographs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooke
Best of Humor Snippets From Various Papers
A collage of comical exchanges from 19th century newspapers includes quips about union men, brick ice cream, bold kisses, chasing cows for milk, clashes with landladies, and misreadings of operas or mice. Farcical lines reflect social quirks and slang of the era.
Care of Soldiers Feet and the Moltke Influence
The article discusses Moltke's emphasis on small details in military care, noting British and American practices. It highlights foot care standards, ankle boot fitting, shoe repairs, and inspections to prevent blisters, bunions, and footwear issues during campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Tribune
Julius Caesar
Moltke
Lord Wolseley
United States
Cuba
Cost of the Philippine War from the New York World
Analysis of General Otis reports shows American forces in the Philippines losing about one company per day. An army officer warns that the steady drain reflects a alarming rate of casualties and calls for careful review of daily loss figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Philippines
Otis
General Otis faces growing losses and manpower strain in the Philippines
The article argues that daily losses amount to a regiment per month since October and warns that new orders reducing regiments will raise fatalities. It predicts Otis will be forced to concentrate forces as the rainy season arrives and pacification stalls. It notes possible bills to increase volunteers, Filipinos in regimental bands, and revokes hospital diet funding and aid for Chinese litter bearers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otis
Congress
Philippines
Luzon
Island Chatham Explored by Captain Reiman Off Ecuador
The Bureau of American Republics reports to the Ecuadorian government about Captain John Reiman’s expedition to Chatham Island, a notable landmass 600 miles west of Guayaquil where the equator passes through. The article notes the island’s remarkable location and Reiman’s role in the exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of American Republics
Government of
Ecuador
John Reiman
Chatham Island
Juayaquil
Reiman
Exploration Notes From Chatham Island In Galapagos Visit
Government inquiry into grounding of a deep sea cable stops at Chatham Island. Captain Reiman describes a surreal, cat filled landscape with black cats in lava crevices, plus wild horses cattle dogs goats and chickens roaming the coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecuador
Galapagogs Group
Chatham
Chatham Island
Reiman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canada
Mexico
Standard Block
Washington
N. W
the Kaiser For
Montana Central
May
Banquo
Raleigh
Charleston
South Carolina
Britain
Dominion Government Railways
Southern Railway
Mobile
Birmingham
Senola
Ralion
Mediterranean
Bank of England
New Mexico
California
Arizona
Aihan
Henry
Sampson
Simpson
Chicago Journal
Jane
Chicago News
Mr. Crumrox
Dolly
Washington Star
Boston Transcript
Connell
Axminster
Price
M. J. Connell Company
Rice, Fulton & Gold
Albion
Dr. Dodd
EYE Specialis
West Park St
Butte, Mont
Brownfield-Canty Carpet Co
London
North Carolina
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!