Anaconda Standard announces editions and rates
The notice lists publication formats and prices for daily and Sunday editions, options for monthly and yearly subscriptions, foreign and domestic mail rates, and office locations. It notes branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls and provides advertising and circulation claims for the Montana paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
Salt Lake News Co
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Devery as a Casus Belli in New York City Police Fight
The dispute centers on Police Commissioner Devery with Mayor Van Wyck and Seth Low trading charges over vice and policing. Supporters call Devery capable while critics accuse him of tolerating gambling houses and vice dens and of oppressive conduct toward subordinates. Nearly all New York papers oppose Devery, boosting Low’s bid if media influence counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Wwe
New York
Murphy
Devery
Seth Low
Mayer van Wyck
van Wyck
Ihs
Low
Frye Pushes Ship Subsidy Bill Despite Criticism
Senator Frye vows effort to pass Hanna's ship subsidy bill in the coming session despite contrary government statistics. He says changes will be made to avoid drastic provisions, though not improving the bill, hoping better odds in a long session. He notes past subsidy failures with Colling line and Pacific Mail and cites Yale President Hadley on subsidized steamers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enator Frye
Hanna
Congress
Frye
United States
Colling Line
Pacific Mail
Hadley
Yale
Trade Subsidies and Maritime Policy Critique
The text argues against government bounties for ships, noting uncertain commercial gains and possible harm to ocean commerce. It cites French experience showing subsidies draw ships into service but reduce regular earnings, and claims modern communication diminishes the old idea that trade follows the flag. It concludes subsidies may not repay their costs.
War on Children and Camps in South Africa Death Toll Escalates
A September report from the British concentration camps in South Africa shows 2,411 deaths, nearly 2,000 of them children, with mortality rising from June through September to about 250 per thousand. Critics call the camps “refugees,” noting poor food and sanitation. The piece condemns British methods and projects about 25,000 deaths in a year, highlighting the human suffering and political blame. It also discusses a separate probate dispute over a will and “third cousins” claims, with potential legal costs eroding any payouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Bombay
Cube
Neville Chamberlain
London
Maryland Republicans Buy Spectacles for Illiterate Voters
The Maryland Republican convention funded 14 400 pairs of spectacles for distribution to illiterate voters on election day amid humor and controversy. Officials say the schools for illiterate voters exist to teach how to identify the party name on ballots and correctly mark it. The incident prompts calls for ballot reform in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Oddity in Wills Prompts Shaul Estate Dispute
Utica Observer reports a complex probate fight over Menzo Shaul of Herkimer New York as heirs challenge the will that left $21000 to be divided among beneficiaries amid legal complications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utica
N. Y
Menzo Shaul
Herkimer
Hen Industry Powers U S Wealth With 800 Million Value
The annual output of eggs and chickens in the United States tops about 800 million dollars, matching the value of gold silver and iron ore. Experts say the industry is still in its infancy and could double production with modest investment. The hen remains a constant, thriving factor in national wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Portland Hopes Montana Won’t Miss Lewis and Clarke Display
The city of Portland expresses hope that Montana will not spend too much on the St. Louis Purchase exposition so she can still make a showing at the Lewis and Clark event two years hence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Montana
Miss Stones Placement Compared to Bulgarians and Indians
The remark equates captivity or coercive actions with converting people into Bulgarians by a method used to make good Indians, reflecting a harmful stereotype and colonial mindset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Stone
Henry Watterson and the presidency intrigue
A remark suggests Henry Watterson pursues the presidency, provoking curiosity about the star-eyed goddess and her peculiar vision, hinting at sensational interpretation of political ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Watterson
Samar bolomen blamed for misdeeds amid relief efforts
Reporters note that the bolomen of Samar, while aiding locals, are accused of acting contrary to goodwill and complicating relief operations. The piece questions motives and impact on humanitarian aid during the crisis.
Santos-Dumont and Evans Clash Over Court of Inquiry
The column mocks Santos-Dumont demanding time to perform flourishes and ridicules Admiral Evans in relation to the court of inquiry verdict. It notes football players and a general sense that the season is not half over while Czolgosz considers Halloween plans and Schley may seek a dirigible balloon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santos-Dumont
Santiago
Evans
Court of Inquiry
Admiral Schley
General Buller Mocked Over South African Spat
The remark suggests a perception that General Buller has behaved foolishly in the South African affair, implying mockery of his actions or judgment while the conflict unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Buller
Be hleetcourt inquiry testimony aids Stan ton Maclay study
Historian Edgar Stanton Maclay finds value in recent Behley court of inquiry testimony as a primary source for understanding negotiations and governance. The records illuminate procedural aspects and key figures involved in the inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar Stanton Maclay
Behley Court of Inquiry
Mark Twain on Tammany and the changing press
The remark shows Twain would not tolerate Tammany conditions in New York. A comparison of newspaper space devoted to Guiteau in 1881 and Czolg o sz in 1901 suggests the world is less yellow today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
New York
Mark
Guiteau
Czolgosz
Annadelia Dis De Bar Finds Relief in London
The text notes Annadelia Dis De Bar prefers London to Helena as the town grows warm, offering a contrast between two places and her gratitude for the better climate in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annadelia Dis
Santos-Dumont's dirigible hailed as world uplift
The passage praises M Santos-Dumont for advancing mankind through his dirigible balloon while contrasting with the impracticality of others who attempt daring feats like Niagara Falls in a barrel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Santos-Dumont
Helena Outclasses Butte in Early Competition Exit
In a abrupt shift, Helena surpasses Butte as the latter abandons plans to begin competing, signaling a decisive move away from forthcoming events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Helena
The Death Rate of Cities
The piece critiques mortality statistics from 1900 era cities, noting variations between eastern and western towns and urging caution about trustworthiness. It cites rates from New York City, Providence, St Paul, Portland, Seattle, and others, arguing many figures reflect undercounting or inflated populations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
Billings
Cohoes
Hudson
Saratoga
Troy
New York City
Providence
R. 1
Wilhear
St. Paul
Minn
Min
Portland
Ore
Muncie
Ind
Neely
Cuba
Seattle
Wash
Great
Alaskan Gold Immigration
Yonkers
N. Y
New York
St. Joseph
Methuselah
California
Alameda
San Jose
Father of the Man and the Reform in Youth
The essay argues early childhood shaping a citizen’s future, urging remedial action in the cradle to counter poverty ignorance and harsh law. It notes Sidney Cooper’s 98th birthday and his Royal Academy presence, and highlights President McKinley’s extensive gift collection from travels and insular possessions. The McKinley trove could fill a large room and may join the National Museum in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Chronicle
McKinley
General Grant
Philippines
Cuba
Porto Rico
Insular
United States
National Museum
Washington
Ship subsidy craze fuels push for private enterprise aid
The Pittsburg Post notes the ship subsidy scheme is one facet of a broader wave among speculators and corporations seeking U S funds for private ventures. It argues tariffs are set to let trusts sell American goods cheaper abroad, effectively taxing Americans to aid foreigners under protectionism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg Post
United States
Chinese walls are out of date in Toledo Bee view
The Toledo Bee argues surplus products pressure trade barriers and warns against tariffs. It cites President McKinley, who says commercial wars are unprofitable and urges a policy of goodwill and friendly trade to prevent reprisals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo Bee
McKinley
Go for ocean carrying trade urged by Indianapolis News
The Indianapolis News argues for freedom of the Hamburg American Line and the ocean carrying trade, insisting on an even field and no subsidies. It calls the public to oppose government subsidies and to favor a fair, level playing field for trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
Sugar prices and annexation cries in St Paul
From the St Paul Pioneer Press the question is raised whether sugar refining firms are cutting refined sugar prices to quiet Cunpan objections to annexation. The proposed price of five and one tenth cents per pound seems small to planters and may influence sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Notable Appointments and Artifacts from European Figures
Anton Dvorak becomes the first musical composer to join the Austrian house of lords. Danish artist P. Kroger painted a life size portrait of Bjornson at Aulestad, to premiere in Norway and Copenhagen. Professor Dewar is named president of the British Association meeting in Belfast next year. Elected vice presidents include the Marquis of Dufferin and Ava, the Marquess of Londonderry, Earl of Rosse, and Prof. Ray Lankester. A bust of Empress Frederick by Uphues in white marble will stand on red granite. Edward N. Dingley of Kalamazoo nears completion of a two-volume biography of his father, Congressman Dingley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kroger
Aulestad
Bjornson
Norway
Copenhagen
Dewar
University of Cambridge
British Association
Belfast
Marquis of Dufferin and Ava
Marquis of Londonderry
K. G
Earl of Rosse
Ray Lankester
Frederick
Berlin
Uphues
William
Edward N. Dingley
Kalamazoo
Congressman Dingley
Quick Witty Snippets From Odd Newspaper Bits
A collage of humorous clippings and quips from various papers. It cites Punch and Punchy style jokes about donkeys, eatable chop sizes, and a brief note on Polehunter’s Arctic return. Includes a child Benny explaining a compartment house neighbor.
Ants as Matchmakers in Sulu Island Custom
A visitor describes a peculiar Kakko hattochockka wedding rite in the Sulu archipelago. Upon a 14th birthday the bride is announced for marriage, dowry proclaimed, and suitors gather as she is paraded by kin and maids in a drumbeat ceremony. The piece notes an ant with a double mandible on the island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sulu
Uncle Sam
Philippine
Silk department showcases vast collection of exclusive silks
A store proclaims a grand silk display with completen ess across brocades chiffons crepes de chine and black taffetas. It touts new ideas like automobile changeable brocades and hand painted chiffons with a sale on pure silk black taffeta at 78 cents per yard, valued at 1 50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silk House of
Butte
Grand Opening of Our Millinery Department
Our store celebrates a grand opening with a new millinery department led by Mrs. Harrison. A large collection of Paris made hats showcases exclusive individuality and artistic design. The opening promise, next Wednesday, will be enjoyable and instructive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Perfection Shoes Promoted With Fashionable Comfort
We have sold thousands of pairs of Perfection shoes from Shoe Fashion. They emphasize wear life and fit, offering patent kid, patent vici, velour calf and vid kid styles. The introductory price is $3.50 a pair, though value is claimed at $5.00.
Ants of the Moonlit Nuptials Readied for Bride and Suitors
A village ritual uses ants as bridal judges. The priest selects equal numbers of large biting ants, ties them to suitors’ fingers, and the bride chooses by touching each ant with her forefinger. The ant that bites first seals the marriage, after which the priest conducts the ceremony and guests share the ants as cake-like fare.
Slang phrases traced to ancient roots by German philologist
A scholar links common sayings to their origins in multiple languages. He cites Sparta’s king comparing soldiers to bricks, the cold shoulder custom for guests in France, kicking the bucket from a shoemaker’s action in Elizabethan times, and a wartime cry about Tartars as examples of how phrases traveled through history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sparta
Lacedaemonia
France
Elizabeth
Hawkins
Earth
Russia
Apple Pie Order and Other Historical Phrases
A compact glossary of early idioms with origins such as Apple Pie order describing orderly pantry labeling, Feather in One's Cap from Turk hunting, Blackguards relating to guard parade bootblacks, and Deadheads from Pompeii funeral adoptions, detailing how terms arose and what they signified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hepzbah Merton
Blackguards
Horse Guards
St. James’ Park
London
Pompeii
Cronje and the Graphophone Visit at St Helena
Capt J W Webster recounts bringing a graphophone to General Cronje and Mrs Cronje at St Helena. The talking box played Moody and Sankey’s hymn in their language, moving them to tears, then a banjo tune drew a smile. Cronje pondered ventriloquism before Webster explained the device.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moody and Sankey
General Cronje
Kartir
Cronje
St. Helena
Also Mentioned on This Page
Europe
G .T
N. W
Sabbho
Nest Gs
Nassau Street
Washington Street
Bill
Mr. Shaul
Auburn
Hay
Samar
Mr. Czolgosz
Sidney Cooper
Rk. A
Royal Academy
Anton Dvorak
House of Lords. Co
Liumor
Polehunter
Puck
Walter
Glasgow
Evening Times
Mr. Green
Effie
Benny
Mr. Bloobumper
Detroit Free Press
M. J. Connell Company
SIMS
Sinse Lell Us
Oweley Block
Rice, Fulton & Gold, Props
Antique “Lang
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!