Anaconda Standard Publishing Company Information
The Anaconda Standard lists offices in Anaconda and branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls with advertising rates on request It provides a Washington Bureau address at 1415 G St NW and mentions availability in various newsstands across Chicago San Francisco Denver Salt Lake City and Paris read rooms for visitors to the Paris exhibition
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Chicas
Postoffice
Ace O
Auditorium
Annexancisco
Palace Hotel
Heer
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Standad Publishing Company
Anaconda, Mont
Anaconda Standard touts leading Montana circulation
Anaconda Standard proclaims higher paid circulation than all Montana papers combined with a six month period ending June 30, 1900, reporting 11,722 in daily and Sunday editions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
To-Morrow in Butte Democratic State Convention
The independent democracy of Montana will convene in Butte to endorse the national platform and oppose W A Clark's control. Delegates report strong turnout for an independent state ticket, with candidates for state offices to be chosen who are viewed as principled and incorruptible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Independent Democracy of
Montana
National Democratic
W. A. Clark
Clark
Senate Committee On Elections and Privileges
Democratic Party
Bryan
National Democracy
Similarities Between 1892 and Today in Republican Mood
The Spokesman-Review notes a rough similarity between 1892 and the current political scene. It recalls Harrison era prosperity, labor unrest, and the Homestead riots, with leaders divided and apathy rising as a large strike unfolds and prices drop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Manna
Republican Dissent Grows Over Imperialist Policy
The piece argues Republicans fear the administration's imperialist shift and warns of danger to the party. It notes some Republicans plan to vote for Bryan, mostly due to McKinley defections and related conditions, though the extent remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MocKinley
Bryan
McKinley
They're Afraid of Hogan in Clark County Politics
Clark newspapers show unusual anxiety over Hogan's possible governor bid. They fear his independent Democratic nomination and question the Clark convention's ability to manage him, while Montana public views him as a clean, square man with broad support. The state convention tomorrow will shape the independent democracy and candidate chances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Hogan
Clarks
Montana
Independent Democracy
Denver Republican Cartoon Attacks Roosevelt on Prosperity Truth and Decency
A Denver Republican cartoon portrays Roosevelt as a rough rider trampling “calamity howlers” and “discord makers” while swinging a whip labeled prosperity truth and decency. The image links to Pennsylvania coal strike hardship and prompts questions about silver coinage debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Republican
Roosevelt
Teddy
Colorado
Pennsylvania
Bryan
Roosevelt Statement on Truth and Decency Criticized
The passage questions Governor Roosevelt's truthfulness and decency in charging millions of voters with dishonor. It argues Roosevelt never hedges his aggressive wars and condemns newspapers that back free silver while supporting McKinley and Roosevelt for occupying a peculiar, if not contradictory, position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
McKinley
William A Clark Photographed as Ulster King
A Chicago Chronicle note reports William A. Clark the copper king had himself photographed in the garb of ancient Ulster kings. The writer argues public display is fitting and suggests Clark may use the royal costume in a vaudeville turn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Chronicle
William A. Clark
Ulster
Clark
Mr. Clark
Connaught
Butte Miner's Art Department
Web of Life
Chicago
Robert Herrick
Atlantic
Mr. Herrick
Caesar
McKinley’s Belief on Gold Question Questioned
A Boston Herald critique argues McKinley has abandoned the silver standard stance after his nomination. It suggests his current support for gold is shaped by political influence and not a reasoned shift, while Bryan remains unchanged. The piece questions whether McKinley truly holds a sound monetary position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Boston Herald
Ryan
Bryan
Gage
US military forces total 96000 with global distribution
An official statement shows 64000 regulars and 32000 volunteers forming the U S forces. Distribution cites 66000 in the Philippines and en route 4800 in China 5500 in Cuba 2400 in Porto Rico 90 in Alaska 17000 in the United States. Posts are short of manpower and Congress may seek to keep army strength at 100000. Cuban withdrawal prospects are uncertain. Porto Rico deployment remains low and Alaska growth along with frontier needs drive gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Philippines
China
Cuba
Porto Rico
Alaska
Wood
War Department
Hanna Repeats Claim on Croker Cabinet Position
The passage asserts Mr. Hanna’s repeated claim that Croker would be named to a Bryan cabinet post, driven by Hanna’s inner thoughts and hypothetical actions if Croker were in the cabinet role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hanna
Mr. Croker
Bryan
Hanna
Croke
Unclear political rhetoric on Bryan and McKinley stance
The passage questions Bryan and McKinley comparisons, noting mistaken beliefs about Bryan acting like McKinley and downplaying fears of a Bryan victory triggering a nationwide scare. It reflects cautious rhetoric on electoral expectations and party dynamics.
September Hoppers and Hoodlumism in Public Focus
The passage notes prolific Hoppers in September but no report of anyone flopping to Clark. It suggests Governor Roosevelt would welcome more hoodlumism to sustain national interest in him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Roosevelt
Butte Miner Seeks Closure on Herald Interview
The Butte Miner treats the New York Herald interview as a closed incident and suggests several other events in Mr. Clark's career should also be considered closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
New York Herald
Clark
Germany Hesitates on Ultimatum Policy Amid Circumstances
The article notes Germany delaying a shift into issuing ultimatums due to current conditions. It discusses cautious posture and strategic considerations affecting bold diplomatic moves.
Prince Tuan Objects to Being Counted Out
A strained reference notes Prince Tuan resisting exclusion from a political tally, described as a strenuous objector to counting him out of the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Tuan
October Warmth in Montana and McKinley Policy
October promises a tolerably warm month in Montana. If the masses dislike McKinley’s Chinese policy they should indicate the kind they prefer. McKinley has never been so accommodating as he is at present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Montana
Mr. McKinley
The New York Herald Maintains Seven Day Issue Pace
The New York Herald continues publishing daily seven days a week and signals ongoing vitality. The paper evidences persistent circulation and suggests plans to sustain its daily schedule amid competitive pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Chairman Hanna Losing Temper Signals GOP Trouble
A tense public clash shows Chairman Hanna visibly losing composure, raising concerns about internal unity within the Republican Party and potential consequences for upcoming campaigns. The incident underscores leadership strain and intra party friction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanna
Republican Party
Victor Stands Firm on Free Silver Advertising
Despite ongoing free silver debates, Victor remains committed to free advertising in town. The stance highlights local civic engagement and economy as merchants promote services without charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor
Clark in the Show Business
Senator Clark runs a vaudeville style campaign in Montana aimed at offsetting Teddy Roosevelt's influence, signaling a strategic move in the political theater of 1904. The bid blends entertainment flair with electoral ambition as Clark seeks to outmaneuver Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Boston Globe
Senator Clark
Montana
Teddy
Clark Plans Two Circus Shows in Montana
From the Tacoma Ledger, it appears Clark intends to run two circuses in Montana and is certain to stage some form of exhibition there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma Ledger
Clark
Montana
Montana Democrats Vindicate Senator Clark Claim
The Boston Herald notes Senator Clark seems justified in his assertion that Montana Democrats vindicated him. It remains to be seen if later events will vindicate the Democrats as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Boston Herald
Senator Clark
Montana
Thurlby to Show Senator Clark How to Run New Paper
Minneapolis Journal notes artist T. Thurlby travels to Butte Montana to advise Senator Clark on launching a new paper and offer guidance in his efforts to reform Montana politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Journal
T. Thurlby
Butte
Mont
Clark
Montana
Mr Clark Promises New Montana Brass Deeds Spectacle
The Washington Star notes Mr Clark intends to eclipse all prior displays with extravagant political amusements in Montana. Each public statement reveals a novel way to spend money, according to the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Mr. Clark
Montana
Multimillionaire Clark Launches Montana Campaign Tour
The Philadelphia Press notes Clark of Montana gears up for reelection with a bold campaign plan. He will unveil novelties in batches, including a full corps of vaudeville performers to appear at meetings held under the Clark banner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Clark
Montana
Copper King Campaign To Tour Montana In Grand Circus Stunt
The Boston Herald compares Lori Mer’s Chicago campaign to Clark’s Montana effort noting the copper king will stage a broad statewide tour with shows under large tents. He plans swellbinders, artists, stump speakers and a mix of acts to draw crowds and push policy themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Chicago
Clark
Montana
Copper King
Uncomfortable Suggestion on Indemnity Penalties
The Pittsburg Dispatch reports a European diplomat’s proposal that China’s lack of surplus revenues to meet allied indemnities means penalties should target mandarin fortunes and vice roy wealth. The idea risks a reaction: if fortune owners gained by political favor are liable, who among the old world elites or corporate magnates would be safe?
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
China
Changing aims of education and career focus
The Washington Times notes a shift away from fetichism of education toward training children for specific needs and careers. It argues faster adoption of practical study is essential for the coming generation, leaving little time for studying what is deemed useless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Times
Four Border States for Bryan and McKinley Electoral Outlook
The Buffalo Courier notes Delaware is McKinley’s closest border state among four. Kentucky leans to Bryan, while Maryland and West Virginia are tight. If Bryan carries these four plus all 1896 wins, he’d need only 2% more, potentially from New York Ohio Illinois or Indiana with New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Courier
Delaware
McKinley
Kentucky
Bryan
Maryland
West Virginia
New York
Ohio
Indiana
New Jersey
Memphis rumors swirl around anarchist plot to kill McKinley
The Memphis paper reports wild chatter of devil-possessed anarchists plotting murder in the United States. Possible Italian connections, a would be plot to kill President McKinley, and a group of 14 men said to have entered the country are mentioned with unconfirmed arrests in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Italy
McKinley
New York
Policy Critique of Hanna Era Republicans in The Toledo Bee
The piece argues Hanna era policy favors employers via legislation while leaving workers to rely on employer generosity. It claims the party prioritizes protecting capital and leaves the poor to government aid, describing the Republican approach as today’s misaligned effort toward workingmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo Bee
Hanna Party
Republican Party
Song of the Loot in World War I Soldier Chant
A wartime parody song railing against looting and battlefield discipline. The narrator mocks British morals while urging soldiers to loot, harm enemies, and mock authorities. It references soldiers, line, Burmah gods, Black people, and Chinese. ends with cheers for loot and combat bravado.
Success Literary Notes on College and Business
In the September issue Success surveys whether young men should attend college for business training. Contributors include the late Collis P. Huntington, C. N. Hackett, Charles T. Cook, A. B. Hepburn, John D. Eames, and others. The piece notes differing views on education’s role in business and highlights related literary items and forthcoming features.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collis P. Huntington
N. Hackett
Charles T. Cook
Tiffany's
A. B. Hepburn
John D. Eames
John Burroughs
Gertrude Atherton
Union R. Hunt
Indiana
James E. Watson
Williams. Holman
Congress
Howard Fielding
Tesla predicts aluminum age will eclipse copper
In a Century Magazine contribution Nicola Tesla argues the coming century will mark an aluminum age. He says aluminum wires and castings already beat copper on price and efficiency, foreseeing copper firms attempting to absorb the growing aluminum industry as it rivals iron in future potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Century Magazine
Nicola Tesla
Tesla
Flammarion
Tsla
Minum
Aluminum's Promise for Industry and Flight
The article notes aluminum could be 30 times more abundant for human use and may transform naval construction while enabling aerial travel. It highlights aluminum as a game changer for industry, transportation, and technology advances.
A Theory from the Washington Star
A humorous reflection explains Solomon’s wisdom by imagining him avoiding showing ignorance. The joke centers on Solomon’s children asking questions and him pretending to fetch water then checking the dictionary repeatedly to avoid admitting ignorance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Star
Solomon
Nightingales Devour Drones in Hive Observation
The journal L Apiculteur notes a specialist observing nightingales eating drone bees while leaving worker bees alone. In a test, 12 drones and six workers were killed and placed by the hive. the birds consumed the drones but did not touch the workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L’apiculteur
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishting Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
Canada
Mexico
GTO Yoo
Washington Bureau
St. N. W
William J. Bryan
Nebraska
Adlai E. Stevenson
Illinois
Germany
Vink Veigh
Lulu
Ollow
Ouse
M. J. Connell Company
Ofa Ops
Cfs
Cfe
Cfo
Owsley Blocks
Butte, Mont
Harold
W. Broadway
the Argyle
Macmillan Company
Wee
Dodd
Allaiain
Over frownfield-Canty Carpet Co
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