Anaconda Standard publisher notices and rates
The Anaconda Standard listing shows publishing company details, contact points in Washington Nassau Street and Denver, postal requirements, and subscription rates for various editions. It notes foreign mailing charges and where to address business correspondence to the Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
G St
N. W
Eve Vas Vdvasevientes
Nassau Street
Uas
Washington Street
W. J. Morton
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
Second South Street
Salt Lake News Co
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda, Montes
Adverts Reach Broad Montana Readership
The Anaconda Standard reports its six month period ending June 30 1901 shows a daily average circulation of 11 872 and a Sunday average of 14 191 claiming a larger bona fide paid circulation than all other Montana dailies combined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Standard Press Battles After Fire to Restore Plant
Twenty four pages. The Butte Standard faced severe disruption after a Monday night fire damaged its composing room. With the Inter Mountain supplying a night crew, Mergenthaler machines were revived and a rush to Anaconda ensued. Officials expect to run independently within days as losses and insurance are settled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Stereotype
Butte Inter Mountain
Anaconda
Wood backs liberal Cuba tariff policy and reciprocity
Governor General Wood urges reducing U S sugar and tobacco tariffs to boost Cuban trade. He says independence must come with economic reform and predicts Estrada Palma will be Cuba’s first president, while American troops may leave soon. Palma’s long struggle for independence anchors his leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Overnor General Wood
Cuba
United States
Wood
Estrada Palma
Palma
Struggie
Cuban revolutionary leader Palma to assume leadership role
The account notes Palma taught in Honduras and New York since 1883, earning a living by teaching languages. He aided Cuban rebels as an agent during the last uprising and led the junta seeking independence. Described as scholarly and capable, he is seen as a trustworthy guardian of Cuban affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honduras
United States
New York
Palma
Roosevelt gains unexpected political support from Hanna and Platt
The article notes Hanna praises Roosevelt as broader and more conservative, while Platt calls him an organization man. It recalls Roosevelt's Albany record and recent shifts in opinion among New York political bosses, with Platt hoping Roosevelt as president suits the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanna
Roosevelt
New York
Albany
Hannah
Thomas
Platt
Aldrich
Lou” Payne
Perry
Platts
Mr. Platt
Abolish the Handshake Custom to End Public Anarchy
A critic argues against the ceremonial handshake with presidents as a senseless, dangerous relic. The piece cites crowd crush at receptions, calls for abolition by Roosevelt, and traces handshake origins from savage shows of weaponless hands to a symbol of democracy and equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mck Kinley
Roosevelt
Washington
Jefferson
Disappearance of a Useless and Dangerous Custom
A letter argues that democracy is well established and will not miss the end of a harmful practice. The writer claims the custom is useless and dangerous and asserts no one will regret its disappearance.
Roosevelt and the White House Expansion Debate
The piece satirizes plans to enlarge the White House to accommodate six Roosevelt children, noting historic talks on expansion and suggesting alternative use of space. It also touches on archival orders and memories linked to imperial titles and figures in Mexico and Austria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Washington
Roosevelt
Lincoln
Republic
White-House
The Menace of Islam Threatens Christian Nations
An analysis argues Mohammedanism is growing faster than Christianity with about 300 million followers and rising conversions in Asia and Europe. It warns Turkey’s Sultan as rallying figure, Muslim zeal, and potential war impact on India and England’s empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christendom
Europe
Africa
Asia
India
Malay Islands
Gibraltar
Urals
Turkey
England
Fort Worth Fund For Col John Peter Smith Monument
Fort Worth residents start a fund to memorialize Col John Peter Smith founder of the city. In Memphis the black community plans a testimonial for Rev Quincy Ewing of Greenville Miss for his anti lynching sermon. Hutchinson Kansas fair features triplet girls Magdaline Mandeline Maudeline and three silver cups from Governor Stanley. Cardinal Vausban has offered to.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Tex
John Peter Smith
Memphis
Quincy Ewing
Greenville
Miss
Hutchinson
Kan
Magdaline
Mandeline
Maudeline
Stanley
Humorous Quotations and Jokes From Old Newspapers
A collection of brief comic snippets from various papers including lines about wives faulting husbands salaries and money as religion. Includes exchanges about bedtime antics and a gunning mishap with patent leather shoes illustrating light social humor from the era.
Comte de Paris Visits Versailles as France Debates Future
In 1871 at Versailles during Thiers government era and France’s constitutional decision, Comte de Paris was greeted by Jules Simon. Simon warned of republic or monarchy implications, and the Count joked that they should enter together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monsieur Thiers
Versailles
National Assembly
France
Comte de Paris
M. Jules Simon
Monsieur Simon
M. Simon
Monsieur
Three Generations of Johns
A humorous historical vignette tracing three Johns from frontier beginnings to refined aristocracy. John the First blazes westward in a prairie schooner while the Second expands land and wealth as a prominent citizen, and the Third enjoys education, luxury, and a grand social circle in Johnville. The piece closes with a moral about truth in democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Newport
John the
New York
Florida
Waldorf-Astoria
Johnville
John the Third
Dooley Discusses Age and President Tiddy in Irish Lilt
Mr Dooley humorously argues age and readiness for office in a satirical dialogue with Mr Hennessy. He jokes that youths are judged too harshly by elders and mocks President Tiddy as too young, while proposing a ripe age for leadership and practical politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prisidint
Tiddy
Mr. Hinnissy
Mr. Dooley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Belandard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Aconda
London
Maximilian
Mexico
Austria
de Francisco Kaska
de Kaska
Cardinal Vausban
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
Carrie
Boston Transcript
Father
Fanny
Susie
Little Willie
Philadelphia Press
Washington Star
May
Little May
Harper's Bazar
Ethel
Charley
Coleman
James
Johns
Glopge
ADE
Robert Howard Russell
Bitter Crick
West
Andrew Jackson
John's Landing
John’s Landing
Main Street
John the Second
John the First
Mr. Hennessy
Hogan
Karasane
Congress
Manny
Eyesther Bay
Monroe Doecthrine
Jord Poensyfoot
Sarch
jJa
Cincinnati
Machure
Twinty-Nan
Boston
Alexandrie
Boolwahrya
Caesar
Mark Antony
Frederick
Fox
Pitt
Methuselah
Prudy
Havin
Supreme Court
Colligan
Perposin
Shorty
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!