Anaconda Standard Publishing Details and Office Contacts
The Anaconda Standard lists publication info including daily and Sunday editions with rates, mailing, and foreign postage. It provides office locations at Standard Block Anaconda and branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls with contact details for advertising. It also notes distribution points and editorial and business office lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Standard Block
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Anaconda Standard Leads Montana Newspapers in Circulation
Advertisement notice claims The Anaconda Standard has the largest paid daily and Sunday circulation in Montana, averaging 11,722 for six months ending June 30, 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Iaily
Montana
Bryan Stevenson Ticket for President and Vice President
A ticket featuring William J. Bryan of Nebraska for President and Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois for Vice President is presented. The ticket highlights their names and states and aims to rally support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Bryan
Nebraska
Adlai E. Stevenson
Illinois
Toole Letter Attacks God’s Alignment in Gubernatorial Race
The Standard details J. K. Toole's circular letter to voters endorsing his fusion bid for governor. It quotes his claim “With the help of God we will reappoint them” and rebukes him for alleging divine support. The piece brands Toole a demagogue and hypocrite, urging voters to distrust his religious rhetoric and his alleged bribery and perjury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. K. Toole
Mr. Toole
Clark
Hogan and Ferguson Nominations Trigger Labor Conflict
In a contentious scene, Hogan dismisses Ferguson outfit members while Clark agents push two nominations, Toole and Ferguson, amid labor tensions. The unrest centers on Clark's labor ticket and the effort to influence state labor forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hogan
Ferguson Outfit
Toole
Ferguson
Clark’s Labor Split Tangles Montana Politics and Hogan
Column argues Clark manipulates labor factions to oust Hogan and crown Ferguson temporarily. It recalls Hogan’s denials, the bid for “united labor” in Montana, and Clark’s self‑portrayal as infallible while critics label him corrupt and boorish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark Pseudo-Labor Party
Hogan
Labor
United Labor
Montana
Ferguson
Clark
Clark Deemed Pure Despite Calumny by Opponents
The Standard endorses ex Senator Clark using grandiose imagery, depicting him as virtuous and innocent while attacking accusations of boodling as vilifications. It likens him to a noble lord and a fairy tale heroine to charm readers and portray opponents as hostile.
Harvest traffic lines urged to stay clear for registers
Clark's hired men harvest the beedle crop this week and urged people not registered to stand aside and not interfere with the lineup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Montana Campaign Noise Signals Aggressive Bryan Demonstrations
The piece notes loud campaign activity from Bryan supporters with no candidate pursuing a quiet strategy. Clark endures a tougher stump due to a leg issue while voters are urged to resist doodling while voting. The fusion ticket faces delay and Toole has seven days to state stance on boodle.
Bank embezzler Alvord eyeing Montana escape plan
Mr. Alvord, the $700000 bank embezzler, may seek to flee to Montana and enjoy a spree with Clark, potentially adding hundreds of thousands to his stolen total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alvord
Montana
Clark
Paterson Breeder of Criminals Hinted in Hall Fame Tale
A terse local note claims Paterson New Jersey may be rising as a notable origin point for criminals, likening the figure to an aspiring entrant in a notorious hall of infamy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paterson
N. J
Roosevelt Draws Harsh Critics With Mocking Magnetism
In a sharp or satirical remark a commentator jokes that Roosevelt’s presence attracts ridicule and everyday objects like turnips eggs and brickbats, highlighting a persistent mockery of the president’s magnetism in public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Joe Toole in Close Terms with the Boodier
The fragment notes Joe Toole has intimate terms with the boodier. It suggests a hypothetical about Clark seated by the senate last spring and questions whether he would now be sacrificing his time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Toole
Clark
Senate
Mining wage policy and threats amid Butte clashes
The piece argues that wage policy at Butte mines has long resisted wage cuts, backed by cliques led by W. A. Clark and Heinze who threaten idle mines. It cites past attacks in New York and London and warns about attempts to shut down Anaconda operations through a subservient court, under the guise of legal action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
W. A. Clark
Butte
Montana
Marcus Daly
New York
London
Mr. Daly
Butte Properties
Heinze
Butte Court House
Labor friends clash with copper firm in local chatter
A fragment from a republican era column notes tensions over the Amalga Copper company and labor allies. It mentions Paris as a venue, quick reactions by the Butte Miner, and remarks about Alvord and Geiger amid Bryan Roosevelt era fervor.
Roosevelt Mention Shifts Dinner Fulfillment Tone
East coast newspapers hint at broader social agendas beyond formal dinners, suggesting a fuller Roosevelt presence during public events. The remarks imply additional expectations accompanying the president’s visits.
Ignatius Donnelly Seen as Cipher in Vice Presidential Race
As a vice presidential candidate, the Hon. Ignatius Donnelly has proved something of a cipher himself. The remark highlights his elusive public persona and the mystery surrounding his political strategy and future moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ignatius Donnelly
Army Department Commands in War Office Reorganization
The article notes General Leonard Wood heads the Cuba department with General Mitchell Lee in charge of the Missouri department based at Omaha. General Otis takes command of the Lakes department in Chicago, while Merriam and Wade shift from temporary duties to these reorganized roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lishing
Department of Cuba
Leonard Wood
Imitzhugh Lee
Department of the Missouri
Omaha
Elwell
Otis
Chicago
Department of the Lakes
Merriam
Department If the Lakes
Wade
Price Rise for Steel Plates in Cleveland Market
Prices for steel plates jumped today in Cleveland from 11 10 cents per pound to 1% cents by agreement of manufacturers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
Hogan and Kelley Named in Tuesday Court Date
Thomas S. Hogan and C. F. Kelley are listed with a court date set for Tuesday October 30. Details remain unclear in the fragment but indicate civil proceedings scheduled by the local court.
Untitled Local Calendar Snippet
Fragmentary notes show a sequence of dates and places: Philipsburg on Tuesday October 30, Butte on Wednesday October 21, Sulto on Thursday November 1, Mogmurui e on Tuesday November 2, and Monday November 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vadiade
Philipsburg
Butte
SULTO
Ciseccuvccece
Unclear OCR Schedule Fragments Include November Dates
Fragmentary OCR text shows a sequence of dates and places including Tuesday October 20 and Friday November 2 with destinations such as Bozeman and Araconda. Content is garbled and lacks complete context or event details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Araconda
Bozeman
Townsend Friday Nov 2 White Sulphur Springs Saturday Nov 3
Town events listed with Townsend on Friday November 2 and White Sulphur Springs on Saturday November 3. Details include locations and schedule, inviting public attendance and noting the two day sequence.
Long Overdue Steamer Arrives With Gold Dust Shipment
The steamer Robert Dollar arrived from Nome with 350 passengers and $1,000,000 in gold dust after storm delays. She left Nome October 14 and all aboard are reported well. The Ohio reached port from Nome with 427 passengers and $269,000 in dust, sailing October 21. Hypolyte Valedoff died and was buried at sea October 2. J O Berg was robbed of $500 on the voyage. Two other miners also reported robberies. The Patterson, a coast survey steamer, arrived from Georgian Bay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Robert Dollar
Nome
Ohio
Hypolyte Valedoff
Clancy Wednesday Oct 1 Feature With Hogan
A brief listing notes Clancy appearing Wednesday October 1 with T. Hogan as part of a local event lineup.
Kinloch Park Track Becomes Quagmire After Rains
At Kinloch park the track turned to mud after nights of rain. In the six furlong selling races Bright Eye B led first with Sid second Bloomfield third in 1:21. Glen Bow won the six furlongs selling race with Robert J second Birdie Stone third in 1:31 g. Water Crest topped the six furlongs selling race with Harry Thoburn second Garey Lights third in 1:31. Alice Turner won the mile and a sixteenth with Go Out second Skillman third in 11: c6. Guide Rock won the mile selling race with Maude Wallace second Joe Doughty third in 1:48. Judge Steadman won the mile and three sixteenths with nuendo second Pinar del Rio third in 2:10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Get
Kinloch Park
Bright Eye B
Sid
Bloomfield
Glen Bow
Robert J
Birdie Stone
Water Crest
Harry Thoburn
Garey Lights
Alice Turner
Go Out
Skillman
Guide Rock
Maude Wallace
Joe Doughty
Judge Steadman
Nuendo
Pinar del Rio
Empire City Race Track Consolation Card Report
A brief from Empire City race track shows five races with modest results. Miss J won the first race, General Matt Gary the second, McAdee the third, Sllesper the fourth, and Ralston the fifth, with second and third place finishers and times noted where readable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Empire City
Miss J
Helen
Automaton
Matt Gary
Mattie Gray
Brisk
McAdee
Servilia
Sllesper
Carbuncle
Ralston
Huitsilopochtle
Thillo
Races at Cincinnati run with varied winners
At Cincinnati on October results list six races with winners Mr Brown Port Wine Ollie J Chappaqua Tuscarora and Salser. Finishing second places include Princess Ethel Wheat School for Scandal Chanton Branch Ida Led ford Fitholin The Bluggard. Times shown for each race range from about 1 00 to 1 41.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Mr. Brown
Princess
Cotton
Port Wine
Ethel Wheat
School For Scandal
Ollie J
Chanton
Louisville Belle
Chappaqua
Branch
Ida Ledford
Discontinuation of Cuba Division in U S Department
The U S president directs the abolition of the division of Cuba and its eastern and western departments and the establishment of a new organizational arrangement in Washington on October 29. The move reorganizes the office structure and assigns duties accordingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cuba
Local Listings Fragments From Red Lodge and Billings
Disjointed OCR snippet shows dated items for Red Lodge and Billings with vague day references October and November and unclear event notes. Reads like a street listing or calendar line missing full context and specifics.
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States
Canada
Mexico
Pune
ONG Gwoe Ois Ciersseese
Washington Burreau
N. W
Postoffice
Cicago
Auditorium Annex
Francisco
Palace Hotel
Vet
Glenarm Street
Denvey
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
Second South Street
Anward Publishing Company
Mont
National
T. S. Hogan
Lewis and Clarke
Cornelius F. Kelley
Silver Bay
W. Morris
Madison
Alexander Livingston
Park
E. J. McLean
Carbon
W. R. C. Stewart
Gallatin
P. A. Leamy
Silver Row
Ter
Anguage
Brand
Kelley
Independent
Democratic
Independent Democratic
Silver Bow and
Deer Lodge Counties
Clark Road
Fort
Labor Movement
Mr. Hogan
Ing
Independent Democratic Party
Helena
P. Haggerty
Mark Doodle
Thomas Mogan
Mr. Clark
Thug
Supreme Court of Montana
United States Senate
Abso
Lark As An Angel
Lrutus
Cassius
Boodle
Lord Fauntleroy
Bryan
Joseph K. Toole
Amalgamated Copper Company
Paris
France
Brooklyn
Elmira
John H. Geiger
Thomas S. Hogan and
C. F. Kelley
Clancy
Hartmaa
Beeen
Robert B. Smith
J. L. Meyers
Walter S. Hartman
E. D. Matts
Virginia City
H. F. Bartine and
T. J. Walsh
B.S. Thresher
Hi. C
Flathead County
Louis
H. L. Menger
Red Lodge
Tenner
M. J. Connell Company
GE Lae WS
Owsley Drisk
Butte, Mon
Rice, Fulton & Gold, Proprietors
Manhold
Iver
Davol Medicine CO
P.O
San Francisco
Cal
Martin Drug Company
Troy
E. M. Graham
Ita
Graham
Lfe
West Broadway
Argyle
Butte, Mont
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!