Anaconda Standard Publisher Contact and Reach
The Standard Publishing Company based in Anaconda lists offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls with a Washington Bureau at 1415 G Street NW It provides advertising rates on request and supplies multiple newsstand locations across major cities and international access through Paris reading rooms.
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Standard Publishing Company Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
Second South Street
Montana
Societe Des Imprimeries Lemercier
Place de l'Opera
Paris
Standard Publishing Company
Mont
Anaconda Standard Claims Montana Circulation Lead
The Anaconda Standard reports it has a larger bona fide paid daily and Sunday circulation than all other Montana dailies combined. For the six months ending June 30, 190, the average daily and Sunday circulation is 11,722.
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Anaconda Standard
Montana
Butte Protest Sparks Arguments Over Labor and Industry
A reader cites a Clark meeting in Butte arguing miners seek eight hours but asserts Butte is the world’s most prosperous city with well paid workers. The piece questions alleged abuses by Amalgamated Copper and Standard Oil, noting no concrete injuries to workers or state are named.
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Stranger Euting
Audi Fr
Clark
Butte
Toole
Donovan
Amalgamated Copper Company
Standard
Montana
Abelute
American Republic
Amalgamated
Standard Oil
Montana Labor Stand Against A Eight Hour Battle
The piece singles out Marcus Daly of the Amalgamated Company as a labor protector and criticizes Clark and Heinze for using an eight hour day as political leverage. It argues their threats against labor rights are self serving for Senate seats and judiciary power, warning against allying with a convicted briber and foreseeing harm to Butte and state business interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ious
Standard Oil Company
Amalgamated Company
Marcus Daly
Montana
Clark
Heinze
Butte
Bryan and Roosevelt exchange courteous rival remarks in campaign via train visit
In Alton Monday, Roosevelt and Bryan briefly meet as trains pass. They exchange greetings and polite barbs, with Bryan delivering biting ironies about trusts and New York politics. Roosevelt offers little humor in response, while Bryan showcases sharp, strategic wit.
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T Alton
Roosevelt
Bryan
New Yorker
Truste
Indianapolis
New York
Mr. Bryan
Figures and wages mislead in prosperity studies
A critique of wage statistics arguing that daily rates and employment counts distort living conditions. It explains that partial work time yields lower weekly earnings and stresses measuring true earnings rather than per diem figures to assess workingmen's welfare.
Wage cuts and layoff impact in iron and steel industry
The article notes recent wage reductions and short layoffs in iron and steel mills. It reports sixty thousand Amalgamated Association workers resumed after four months idle, with about a five percent pay cut, while some days wages remained unchanged by daily rate calculations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers
State's good showing praised amid Montana politics
The Standard commends the current Democratic administration of Montana for prudent and honest state finances. It defends faithful public servants against W A Clark allies, noting corruption attacks and praising the administration's record as it nears its end.
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Standard
Commonwealth
Montana
W. A. Clark
Clark
Momtana
Record of Yellowdom Becomes Unmatched Benchmark
A yellowed field set a new standard of yellowoelty winning lasting fame. The unprecedented display is described as a historic record likely to stand for decades, marking a peak in yellow dominance.
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Yelliowdom
Singlish Elections Set to End by Tuesday
The elections will conclude by next Tuesday, contrary to fears of a doomsday. Indian summer ends after a disruptive posturing, giving way to a satisfactory heat.
McKinley Learns Hanna Mouth Not Yet Closed Incident
Mr. McKinley expresses concern that the Hanna case remains unresolved. The statement indicates ongoing issues around the mouth area and a lack of closure to the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. McKinley
Mr. Hanna
Expansion Backed by Mr. Clark's Supporters
A fragment notes that Mr. Clark's boodlers push for expansion, aligning with broader growth aims and signaling unity among allied interests.
Republican National Committee figures on electoral college outcomes
The adage that figures don’t lie is challenged by the Republican National Committee’s estimate of the electoral college vote. Analysts note the discrepancy between expected results and projections, with implications for campaign strategy and public messaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican National Committee
Carl Schurz Faces a Chorus of Accusations
The passage humorously notes Carl Schurz being accused of every fault imaginable except taciturnity, framing a light political jab about his public scrutiny and outspoken nature.
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Carl Schurz
Toole Encounters An Unpleasant Round Of Unfamiliar Allies
The Hon. Joseph K. Toole finds his path is far from smooth and is disturbed to be surrounded by an odd assembly of strange companions.
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Joseph K. Toole
Pacification by Drink Cited as Futile Trick
A terse note argues that using alcohol as a pacifying method is not a viable or lasting solution, labeling the approach as vain and ineffective. The statement suggests deeper issues remain unresolved by such tactics.
It Montana Paramount Issue Belongs to W. A. Clark
W A Clark and Company are highlighted as the central figure in the Montana matter. The report portrays their prominence and influence as controlling the key concern in the state. The tone emphasizes Clark’s dominance in the dispute and its broader implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Clark & Bbl
Montana
Cartoonist Opper Draws Praise From Large Audiences
Speaking of large audiences, Opper is praised for drawing better than Davenport and others. The remark notes the crowd enjoyment and compares Opper favorably with his peers in the field.
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Opper
Davenport
Mr Hanna Inherits Dr Burchard’s Chair In Comfort
Mr Hanna steps into the former Dr Burchard’s role and finds the position a comfortable fit for his new duties. The transition signals steady leadership and continued service in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hanna
Dr. Burchard
Hat-wearing Speaker Joe Toole Strains Hats This Fall
The politician Joe Toole must buy new hats after each speech as his fall remarks prove unusually damaging to headwear. He remarks that his speaking season wears out his hats quickly.
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Joe Toole
Mr. Toole
McKinley Contract Hailed as Void If Bryan Elected
The statement accuses McKinley of a policy to kill Filipinos for seeking liberty and claims the contract would be void if Bryan wins the election. It frames the issue as a political pledge tied to potential presidential change.
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Mr. McKinley
Bryan
Spellbinder IHianna Tapped By Chairman Hanna
If Chairman Hanna has the sagacity he is commonly credited with possess ing he will call Spellbinder IHianna off the stump.
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Hanna
Ihianna
No big football season in Montana this fall
The article notes football will attract little local interest in Montana this fall while baseball players provided ample excitement with kicking and slugging action that could satisfy fans for years.
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Montana
Clark supporters billed to vote for him despite no speaking appearances
Some of Mr. Clark's most active supporters from the last legislature are not billed to speak for him this fall. They were nonetheless charged thousands of dollars to vote for him.
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Clark
Vindictiveness toward Montana May Halt Smoky State Overreach
A cautious note suggests Mr. Clark may refrain from spreading his spite to Montana and avoid mobilizing any Uncle Tom's Cabin factions against the state.
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Mr. Clark
Montana
Republican National Committee Faces Harsh Forecast Backlash
A fragmented notice suggests the Republican National Committee will undergo a difficult reconstruction of its public forecast and tactics amid scrutiny.
Clark's boodlers urged to ask him directly for what they want
A terse editorial line implies officials close to Mr. Clark will directly request favors if thwarted. The remark frames Clark as gatekeeper to desired access, signaling a call for direct pressure rather than intermediaries. The tone suggests a critical view of influence in local power structures.
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Mr. Clark
Laureate Austin Poems on Boer War’s Close
Laureate Austin writes a poem reflecting on the ending of the Boer War. The piece contemplates veteran resilience and the endurance of South African fighters.
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Austin
South Africa
Boers Consider Move to America for New Homes
Some Boers discuss migrating to the United States to establish new homes. Most likely destinations are in the West where several projects aim to attract them. Americans expect them to become good citizens, with potential initial difficulties fading as assimilation proceeds.
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America
West
Federal Breez Joliet Mills Shut Down Until Election
The Springfield Republican reports Joliet mill closures lasting four weeks or more or until after the election. Workers are told plants may reopen if McKinley wins but not if Bryan does. The practice resembles earlier intimidation methods and may sway voters.
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Springfield
Mass
Joliet
Chicago Dispatches
McKinley
Bryan
Four year old boy described as maniacal in sensational exhibit
The San Francisco Call publishes a sensational four year old boy described as murderous yet the piece includes a shocking X ray photo of the head and a grim face image. Critics claim the lurid coverage aims to arouse horror across national papers and provoke strong reactions.
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San Francisco Call
Republican Party
San Francisco Dail
New York World
New York Journal
Great Falls Tribune
San Francisco Examiner
Campaign ads scorn anti McKinley foes as enemy danger
The Baltimore Ban denounces the idea that opposing McKinley’s re election aids the enemy the Filipinos arguing it insults half the American people and lowers national reputation for partisan gain.
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Baltimore
Battles and casualties amid the Marinduque coast clash
Boston Globe reports the Marinduque coast battle ended with Captain Shields of the 2th Infantry among the dead and several soldiers captured by Aguinaldo Tagalogs. The article notes suppression of details and reluctance to reveal full facts.
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Boston Globe
Philippines
Otis
Marinduque
Shields
2Th Infantry
Aucuries Hopeful for Democratic Gains
From the Atlanta Journal the outlook for Democrats is optimistic across regions. Republicans face demoralization, with panic in some localities. Democrats foresee victory on November four weeks ahead as a strong, unified campaign frames the political field.
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The
Atlanta Journal
Imperialise Fate Tolerated
From the Philadelphia Ledger, the article contends the American people oppose a broad proposal and views Fate as tolerable in current policy discussions. The piece frames public sentiment as a constraint on imperial initiatives and national strategy moving forward.
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Philadelphia Ledger
Imperialism in Everything Except Politics
The phrase notes a tendency to yield to imperialist influence in all areas except formal politics, where it is dismissed as mere bossism and submission is avoided.
Notable Figures and Arts Icons in Light Weekend Notes
The piece surveys diverse figures from royalty to business and music. It highlights the young Italian king and queen enjoying music, ex President Harrison's Adirondack respite, Lt General Miles favoring more officers, Russell Sage as a practical Long Island farmer, Abraham Marks in ill health, Secretary John D. Long and Rear Admiral Sampson at a Massachusetts county fair, a clerical lawyers baseball game, Sir Arthur Sullivan as a wealthy European musician and savvy business figure connected to Crystal Palace and Savoy Hotel, with ongoing royalties and financial acumen.
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John D. Long
Navy
Sampson
Slave girl wins vast estate in Russell case
The Richmond Dispatch reports the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals upheld Nancy Burdine’s claim to the farm, bank stock, and related property under a recorded 1883 contract with N. K. Burdine. The widow’s dower rights are denied, and the case remanded due to a pending lease consent decree.
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Richmond Dispatch
Supreme Court of Appeals
Burdine
Burdine Executor
Russell County
Virginia
Bettie Thomas Lewis
Henrico
William A. Thomas
N. K. Burdine
Reena
Nancy Burdine
Bank of
Abingdon
Mr. Burdine
Washington County
Nancy
Buchanan
Fat Spaniel and Fox Terrier Ramble Ends in Mischief
A Buffalo Express item describes a fox terrier and a fat spaniel sharing walks until the terrier lured the heavier dog off a bank. The spaniel was left stranded, later rescued, and the terrier then repeatedly dragged the spaniel down the ramble. The story questions if the fat dog will avoid temptation.
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Buffalo Express
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States
Canada
Mexico
Wees
Washington Bureau
St. N. W
National
William J. Bryan
Nebraska
Adlai E. Stevenson
Illinois
T. S. Hogan
Lewis and Clarke
Cornelius F. Kelley
Bilver Buw
W W. Morris
Madison
Livingston
Park IR
E. G. McLean
Carbon
W. R. C. Stewart
Gallatin
P. A. Leamy
Silver Bow
Mages and Harnings
Warret
Italy
House of Levoy
Harrison
Adirondack
Miles
Russell Sage
Long Island
Abraham Marks
Harriet B. Stowe
Marks
St. Peter's Hospital
Brooklyn
Arthur Sullivan
Europe
Crystal Palance
Savoy Hotel
Connell
M. J. Connell Company
Brutt Mont
Rice, Fulton & Gold, Proprietors
DR. Dodd
Doctor Dodd
Buttle
West Park Street
Miss Harold
Harold
George Ox
W. Broadway
the Argyle
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