Standard Publishing Company Anaconda Advertisement
Daily and Sunday publication details for The Standard in Anaconda. It notes offices in Butte, Missoula, Great Falls and a Washington Bureau, with advertising rates on request and distribution points in Chicago San Francisco Denver Salt Lake City.
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
Second South Street
Montana
Societe Des Immmeries Lemercier & Place de Opera
Andard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
Anaconda Standard Tops Montana Circulation Land
The Anaconda Standard reports a six month period ending June 30, 1900 with a daily and Sunday average circulation of 11,722, claiming a larger bona fide paid circulation than all other Montana daily newspapers combined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Bryan Stevenson ticket endorsed in national paper
The newspaper notes the 1909 presidential race with William J. Bryan of Nebraska for President and Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois for Vice President. It emphasizes the ticket as the option to lead the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Bryan
Nebraska
Adlai E. Stevenson
Illinois
W A Clark fails in Butte primaries and Silver Bow
The article attacks W A Clark for decades of failed attempts to control the democratic organization in Butte and Silver Bow County. It denounces his recent primaries as a wildcat effort and claims he lacks personal ambition and has spent large sums to protect Montana citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Butte
Silver Bow County
W. A. Clark
Montana
Inding
Sss
Clark
Senate Comiitee
Senate Committee
Anul
Chandler
Roosevelt Speech Sparks Debate on Spanish War
A newspaper excerpt discusses Governor Roosevelt's Chand Rapids address praising the Spanish War as righteous while challenging claims of South disloyalty. It argues the South showed loyalty earlier and questions McKinley’s role, noting his hesitation to act beyond denouncing Spain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chand Rapids
Roosevelt
Spain
Hoosevelt
South
Mr. McKinley
Cuba
McKinley
United States
Congress
McKinley Roosevelt Clash Over Philippine War Policy
In heated exchange, public and political leaders debate credit for the war moves despite opposition in Congress. McKinley portrays the Philippines campaign as righteous but separate from the Cuba liberty war, while Roosevelt likens war critics to copperheads of 1864. The piece contrasts views on imperial policy and presidential stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Congress
McKinley
Roosevelt
Spain
Philippines
Cuba
Widows of Revolutionary War pensioners linger on rolls
The article notes that widows of the American Revolution still appear on pension lists well into later years, with estimates of thousands from Civil War rolls remaining. It discusses longevity of widows, ongoing eligibility, and projections for future claimants as laws expand pensions. It mentions specific individuals and broad national pension trends without graphic detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Hiram Cronk
Oneida County
New York
Congress
Clark Defeat Tale From W A Clark Told At Senate Trial
The article recounts W A Clark recounting his 1888 Montana senatorial campaign. He describes nomination under pressure by Daly allies, a Deer Lodge county promise, and a torchlit Butte demonstration. Senator Clark cites alleged intimidation and political maneuvering amid hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda
Mr. Daly
Butte
Anaconda Company
Mr.Daly
Thomas H. Carter
W. A. Clark
Mr. Carter
Montana
Senator Carter
Senator Clark
Congress
Senate
Clark
Chandler
Carter
Deer Lodge
Daly
Iss
Republican fortunes shift as Vermont signals trouble
The piece tracks Republican leaders shifting moods from confidence to alarm as Vermont signals a potential Democratic gain. It notes a broader downturn: iron prices fall, bank clearings slip, wages drop, and labor unrest. McKinley faces possible erosion of gold standard support and campaign challenges in key states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Maine
Vermont
Mark Hanna
Hamilton Club
Chicago
McKinley
Bryan
Roosevelt
Hanna
Richard Olney
Willian TL. Wilson
Rourke Cochran
Carl Schurz
McAkinley
New England
Boston Globe
Washington
Bartlett Tripp
South Dakota
Globe
Grass Thriving at Folsom Porch and Political Winds
The article notes thriving grass in front of Mr. Folsom's White Sulphur Springs porch and mentions root microbe activity in fallen elites. It also hints the New York Journal forecasts New York State voting Bryan by 90 000, amid generic air concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Bryan
The
New York Journal
Shipbuilding Without Subsidy Sparks Debate in Brooklyn Citizen
TheBrooklynCitizen notes a record shipbuilding year with more steam and sailing tonnage than since 1836 except for 1871 citing public figures Hanna Frye Payne Grosvenor pushing subsidies to revive shipyards. It contrasts official gains with calls for subsidies to support builders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Gall Han Ca
Hanna and Frye
Senate
Payne and Grosvenor
House
We Should Get Out of China Says Davenport Editorial
The Davenport Democrat argues against U.S. involvement with the Philippines and China. It frames the issue as unwanted entanglements with foreign nations and warns that meddling could pull the country into international conflicts. It calls for avoiding further entanglements and getting out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport Democrat
Philippines
China
Pioneers Choose Missoula For 1901 Meeting Amid Debate
The second day of the state pioneers meeting in Bozeman featured Henry F. Folgar elected president for AlderGuich fame, Missoula chosen for 1901, and a heated tilt between Walter Cooper and Col. Sanders over a constitutional amendment. J. A. Sanders and A. M. Holter named secretary and treasurer as delegates from counties gathered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Bozeman
State Pioneers
Grim Reaper
the Pioneers
Walter Cooper
F. B. Lewis
Job
London
W. W. Alderson
Major Maginnis
Steele
Cornelius Hedges
Whitford
Missoula
Henry Fisdear
Alder Guich Fame
J. A. Sanders
A. M. Holter
Colonel Sanders
Cooper
Nine Die as Private Car Crashes in Illinois Wreck
At Kerwood North Switch Illinois a private car attached to a passenger train derailed and smashed against a switch engine. Nine people were killed and five injured including Duncan Clark manager. Victims included Kate H Ward and Ella Williams both linked to Chicago hotels. The car carried performers from Murphysboro en route to Mound City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Kerwood
Hilness Central
Kate H. Ward
St. Charles Hotel
Chicago
Ollie Enright
Ella Williams
Or Collins
Charles Hotel
Anna Allen
West
Thirty-third Street
Madame Margaret
Faith Hamilton
Rockwell Street
Ada
Pat PA
Aron
Annie Bell
Armour Ave
Duncan Clark Specialty Company
Oiner
Murphysboro
Mound City
North Switch
Beechwood
Duncan Clark
Third Victim Dies From Rock Creek Shooting
Miss Flora Lynn, the young woman shot in the Rock Creek tragedy on Sunday, died at 10 o'clock this morning from blood poisoning, according to a special dispatch from Livingston dated September 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ae —Andara
Livingston
Flora Lynn
Rock Creek
Funeral for A M Esler Miner Pioneer Held at Home
The body of A M Esler a mining man and pioneer who died suddenly at Altyn on the Blackfoot reservation ceded strip arrived from the north tonight and was taken to the family residence. The funeral will occur from the house at 2 o clock tomorrow afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Helena
Bent
A. M. Esler
Altyn
Jealousy said to cause double tragedy in Redding
In Harrison gulch tonight Petty a tool sharpener shot and killed his wife then shot himself. Police report jealousy as the cause of the tragedy in Redding California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redding
Cal
Petty
Harrison Gulch
Young Vanderbilt Seeks NY Republican State Convention
The Washington Post notes Cornelius Vanderbilt, a delegate to the Baratoga convention, signals political aims. It warns his public standing could suffer if he enters politics and aligns with figures like Platt Hanna and Depew, urging restraint to preserve his reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Baratoga
Vanderbilt
Thomas Platt
Mark Hanna
Chauncey M. Depew
Plague deaths rise in India reports
Simla reports a surge in plague with more than 12,000 deaths recorded in the last week across India. The figure underscores a severe outbreak affecting multiple regions and prompting health measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simla
India
Fairbanks Speaks at Salt Lake on Tariff and Expansion
Senator Fairbanks addressed a large audience at the Salt Lake theater speaking for nearly two hours. He covered tariff policy the Philippines and U S expansion. He departed for California tonight to continue a speaking tour Friday and Saturday before heading to the Pacific Northwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake, Rept
Fairbanks
Salt Lake Theater
Philippines
California
Pacific Northwest
Kruger Flees From the Transvaal
Lourenco Marquez September 12 report that President Kruger and several Transvaal officials are staying at the Dutch consul Mr. Pott in this port. They are expected to sail for Europe on September 24 aboard the German steamer Herzog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lourenco Marquez
Kruger
Transvaal
Mr. Pott
Netherlands
Europe
Herzog
Chamberlain's Election Manifesto Urges Unionist Support
London reports Joseph Chamberlain wrote to the Durham Conservative association outlining views on the South Africa settlement. He warned liberals might jeopardize gains and urged electors to back unionist candidates to take a firm stance against Boer oligarchy aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Joseph Chamberlain
Durham Conservative Association
South Africa
Reichmann to Return From Boer War Observer Role
Washington dispatch reports Captain Reichmann, an American army officer who observed Boer campaigns, has requested instructions as attaches depart from the Transvaal. The War Department interprets this as the collapse of Boer resistance and Reichmann is granted permission to return to the United States. Destitute at Cape Town, London, Sept. 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
United States Army
Lourereo Marquez
Transvaal
Refugees Endure Harsh Living Conditions Near Table Mountain
The Daily Mail correspondent notes a House of Assembly question to Sir John Gordon Sprigg about refugee distress. Many refugees, mostly Americans, live in caves along Table Mountain due to inability to pay rent, signaling severe housing hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Mail
House of Assembly
John Gordor Sprigg
Table Mountain
Butcher's Escape From Pittsburg Chronicle
A bystander rushes in with news about a butcher in the market. People fear a fatal incident but learn the casualty is only pigs feet, not a human. The scene ends with relief at the mistaken worry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg Chronicle
Following Orders From Unaere Gesselschaft Drunkenness Clarified
A nautical exchange shows a captain ordering that any sailor found drunk must report it to him the next day, while a petty officer admits his own drunkenness. The captain notes the officer is drunk now, prompting the humorous hiccup about reporting it tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unaere Gesselschaft
Cap'n
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Faclishing Company
postaMire
Portage
Canada
Mexico
I Ae
Bow County
CY Ome
Galveston
Pekin
Gulf of Mexico
Lake Erie
McCoy
Theodore Roosevelt
Butte Inter Mountain
England
St. Paul
Messrs. Hobson
Geiger
Mitchell
Phillips
Mr. Kruger
Croker and Hill
Tei An
Dam Paul
Kid McCoy
Lincoln
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Bozman
Henry F. Folgzar
Missoula Honorea
Nix
Eynon
Rock Creek Tragesty
Young Vanderbilt
Soea
Soliel
M. J. Connell Company
Wales
Butte Business College
Rice, Fulton & Gold, Peepers
W. Broadway
Argyle
Room Ta
the Stern
Chamberlain
Reichmann
Cape Town
Dr. Dodd
West Park St
Butte, Mont
Growotieldy Canty Carpet Co
the Butcher