Anaconda Standard Publishing Details and Addresses
The Anaconda Standard lists publishing terms with daily and Sunday editions, pricing by period, postage for pages, and foreign rates. It notes office addresses in Anaconda and branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls with advertising rates on application. It also provides East and West coast bureaux and Chicago Los Angeles Denver and Seattle newsstand locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
New York City
L. Jonas & Co
Astor House
Brentano's
Union Square
Hicago
Postoffice News
Chicago
Auditorum Annex
Minneapolis
Minn
BR. G. Hearsey & O
Third Street
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Los Angeles
South Main Street
Denver
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake City
Second South Street
Salt Lake News Co
Spokane
W& North
Howard
Tacoma
Pacific Avenue
Seattle
Pike Street
Portland
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
Heinze campaigns plunge into chaos and reversals
The article portrays F Augustus Heinze and his political factions sinking into disarray with rival factions repudiating each other. It humorously questions leadership, suggests improvised tactics, and mocks his campaign as a chaotic vaudeville-like spectacle with delegates perplexed by proxy dealings.
Montana Politics Heading Toward Steady Primaries
Eastern papers say Montana politics show old flavor but differ in detail. Two statewide tickets, Democratic and Republican, feature reputable candidates. Campaigns may be lively yet unlikely to include extreme bitterness or unusual events. Montana steadying after slow progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Heinze Corporation
Science Experiments Aim to Gauge Human Food Needs
A Chicago Chronicle writer surveys numerous experiments on human needs, focusing on determining the character and amount of food required to sustain the body. These studies explore diet, metabolism, and nutritional requirements in varied contexts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Chronicle
Scientific health fads and a troubling claim to raise the dead
The piece surveys various health claims from a respiration colorimeter to food experiments by the U S government. It notes Rome reports on sleep depth and germ proof single story houses, Paris fasting for old age, and an Illinois physician who allegedly raises the dead, ending with the call to action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wiley
Bureau of Chemistry
Rome
Waris
Paris
Wiseacres
Illinois
Travesty of Clitic Politics in Butte Conventions
An opinion denounces cliques and so-called delegates in Butte as a travesty of politics. It rails against fake parties and labor socialist factions, arguing most citizens align with the two major parties and warning against the public being misled by fragmented groups and petty factionalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Socialist Party
Silw Bow County
Butte
Heinze
Troop Numbers Exceed White Population in South African Regions
A fragment notes that the number of troops surpasses the combined white population of the Transvaal, Free State, and Natal, highlighting a significant military scale in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Transvaal
Free State
Natal
Auto and the Horse See Auto Plow and Harvester Demonstration
An enterprising Englishman demonstrates the automobile's usefulness to farming by building an auto harvester that does twice the work of four horses at a fuel cost of 4 1/4 cents per acre. He envisions the auto replacing horses in delivery, ore wagons, and general vehicles, noting progress shifts from horse to machine across transport and agriculture. The article also sketches a list of notable figures with brief biographical notes including Galusha A Grow and Robert Barr, and touches on Mme Patti’s cosmopolitan status and recent naturalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noah
Orient
Roosevelt calls coal operators to meeting on strike
President Roosevelt names a conference day and invites coal operators and John Mitchell to a White House gathering aimed at ending the strike. Operators resist but may attend to avoid public backlash while acknowledging the limits of official power to force a settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Mr. Baer
White House
Mr. Mitchell
Mitchell
Notable early forecasts and social notes from 1900s press
The report surveys varied items: M Saintaignon predicts volcanic activity in November and February. Queen Amalie of Portugal praised for medical philanthropy and hospital reforms. Clergy figures receive ceremonial crosses. a Erie attorney claims cures from chronic ailments. Senator Wear highlighted as a scholar. Atlanta mayor weighs halting the Elks carnival. Rev Tuckingham becomes a rail ticket agent. family fortunes shift after an aunt's death. Cornelius Vanderbilt plans a winter Washington stay at the Willard with agents house hunting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Washington
Vanderbilt
New Willard
Britain’s South Africa War Toll and Troop Totals
Report details 448,435 troops sent to the South African war with 837,519 from the United Kingdom 18,594 from India 30,828 from the colonies and 52,314 raised in South Africa. Casualties show 5.77 killed in action 22,829 wounded 16,169 died of wounds or disease. The cost in men and money noted as substantial with extended British involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
United Kingdom
India
South Africa
Boston Herald
Humorous Quips and Quick Wits Across Papers
A collage of light, dated gags and quick exchanges from papers like the Philadelphia Press Chicago Daily News and Chicago Record Herald. Jokes cover fat babies maid mishaps and tax list flirtations reflecting early 20th century humor.
Incognito Titles Used by European Royalty
Read about how Queen Victoria used Countess of Balmoral and other monarchs travel incognito. It notes Edward as Earl of Chester, Empress Eugene as Countess of Pierrefonds, and various rulers adopting covert titles in foreign capitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Countess of
Balmoral
Edward
Prince of Wales
Earl of Chester
Eugene
Pierrefonds
Forest
Fontainebleau
Count Ravenstein
London
Spain
Toledo
Portugal
Marqueza de Villacoza
Count de Barcellos
Mafeking Mail Apologizes for News Shortage Amid Staff Ills
The Mafeking Mail laments a lack of news due to staff illness and absences including rheumatism, paralysis, colic, a sick child, and one marriage. The note adds a remark on internal disruptions and a surprising late entry about a staff member’s marriage. Leo XIII reaches 24 years in papal rule, approaching the length of St Peter’s tenure, with a prophecy of a seven month remainder. A German firm tests paper footwear to cut costs and boost profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mafeking
Rother
Holy Father
Leo XIII
Pius VII
St. Peter
Peter
Rome
The Pole as a Summer Resort
Article notes Arctic explorers as fortunate figures rather than heroic scientists. Dr. Diedrich, who quit Peary’s expedition, says he had a pleasant stay and gained 23 pounds since leaving New York. Another explorer suggested Arctic danger is less than in New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diedrich
Peary
North
New York
Arctic
New York City
Bargains in Useful Smallwares and Dress Goods
A sale lists pure silk taffeta and satin duchesse at deep discounts, with widths from 19 to 36 inches and prices from 4c to 98c a yard. It promotes 38 inch all wool mistral cloth, damask, napkins, bath towels, outing flannel, and dozens of smallware items like pins, brushes, buttons, and trimmings priced at small multiples. Local readers are offered reduced prices on linens, hosiery, soap, and toiletries with emphasis on value and variety.
Special Carpet Values and Men's Wear Sale Prices
The advertisement touts heavy ingrain carpets at 35 cents a yard, Axminster patterns at 1.25 per yard with borders, Nottingham lace curtains 2.75 to 3.00, suits with extra pants in navy and black at 5.00 value, boys reefers in Irish frieze, knee pants in corduroy and cassimere, and sweaters, suspenders cut from 20 cents to 10 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Axminster
Nottingham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Europe
Standard Block
Washington Bureau
Post Building
Nassau Street
Sen
S. Washington Street
W. J. Morton
F. Augustus Heinze
Napoleon
Labor Party
Fishers
Robert Barr
Glasgow
Canada
Toronto
IST
Mme. Patti
Madrid
Sicily
Baron Cedarstrom
Wales
M. de Saintaignon
Martinque
Amalie
Dr. Olmsted
Central
St. Agnes’ Chapel
P. Clocum
Erie
George F. Wear
New England
Caesar
Tacitus
Yard
L.ivingston Mims
Atlanta
Common Council
Charles A. Tuckingham
New Jersey
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pittsburg
Tsabet Hagner
Thomas H. Hicks
Navy
Gayberg
Newitt
Philadelphia Press
Nora
Ferguson
Graspit
Chicaga Daily News
Chicago Record- Herald
Leo NI
Mey
the Pole
Nehemist
Connell
Turkey
Florida
Tle
Rem
Oxford
Cambridge
M. J. Connell Company