Anaconda Standard Postal Notice of Subscriptions
The Anaconda Standard lists subscription rates payable in advance for daily and Sunday editions. Rates include one year, six months, three months, one month, and Sunday only options.
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!
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1902
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard lists subscription rates payable in advance for daily and Sunday editions. Rates include one year, six months, three months, one month, and Sunday only options.
The notice lists postage rates for 10 to 16 page editions and larger editions with Europe rates doubled. It directs inquiries to the Main Office in Anaconda and notes branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls with advertising rates. It also gives Washington Bureau address and eastern office locations for the newspaper.
The Standard can be found at various news stands in Chicago Paris? No. The list includes Chicago Postoffice News Stand and Auditorium Annex Chicago. Francisco Palace Hotel. Los Angeles 422 8 S. Mair street. Denver 906 Seventeenth Street. Salt Lake 51 W. Second South. Salt Lake News Co. Spokane 108 North Howard. 1.298 Pacific Avenue. Seattle 316% Pike Street. Portland Portland Hotel. Addresses for Andard Publishing Company Anaconda Mont.
The piece extols the so called water cure as a simple method to extract confessions used by American troops in the Philippines while comparing it unfavorably to historical tortures. It asserts five gallons as a typical capacity, notes fatal experiments, and foresees a shift to harsher methods if resistance grows. The writer also condemns English practices and questions US patterning.
Prince Andre Poniatowski, long a resident of this commercial land and president of the Sierra railway in California, is charged with learning too much of American ways and using that knowledge to wring vast sums from Uncle Sam's coffers as government agents investigated.
The article alleges that Prince Poniatowski’s railway bid could be inflated by weighing mail during shipments to favor his partner. Congressman Woods of California’s Second District is accused of sending public documents to boost the contract value by about thirty thousand dollars annually. The piece questions motives and questions the prince’s honor.
The piece argues the Chinese exclusion bill will pass the Senate when voted today and notes limited opposition from steamship interests. It cites census data showing a decline in Chinese population nationwide, especially in California and western states, with Montana and New York among others hosting smaller totals. It totals 119,950 Chinese across the U S regions, excluding Hawaii, a drop of 14,000 from ten years prior.
Evidence mounts that British forces maintain a military supply base in New Orleans and another at Lathrop Missouri. Reports say twenty one sepoys arrived at Lathrop but are to be withdrawn. Officials warn of neutrality law violations as British soldiers operate covertly on US soil while U S contractors and remount shipments continue.
The article argues British use of a navy to intercept horse remounts to the Boers and notes public outcry against New Orleans camps. It questions practical gains from ousting Englishmen while affirming that laws and traditions are upheld, even if effects are limited.
Washington correspondents say Democrat losses in Arkansas do not signal nationwide shifts. Local cotton politics and party unity behind Jones aided his defeat. no plan to resign the national committee chair.
A Laconia Iowa preacher, despondent over church attendance, drew a gun and killed himself yesterday. The arresting details remain unclear as investigators probe the last hours of his life and motive.
Butie News notes the Corsican Brothers by Alexander Dumas as a mystic dramatic classic certain to captivate New York audiences. The piece, praised for psychological and supernatural intrigue, helped launch Daniel E. Bandmann and Fechter to fame.
A caucus of city council Democrats met at city hall to choose officers for the new council. Candidates for president were A. G. Siebenaler and R. P. Kelly. Siebenaler, the senior alderman by tenure, was chosen president with Kelly as vice president after Kelly withdrew in his favor.
In police court Catherine Wilder, who claimed to be a newspaper woman at her Friday arrest, was fined $5 for disturbance following a business dispute with Mrs. K Farmel over a real estate commission. Judge Boyle oversaw the session as petty offenders appeared.
Butte circle No. 155 Women of Woodcraft held a fancy dress masquerade at the Auditorium last evening. The hall featured green and red decor with national colors. Seventy five prizes were awarded to costumes, with organizers regretting not having more prizes. The ball proved a great success and drew one of the city’s largest crowds in years.
Carl E. Osterloh died at 2 years 7 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Osterloh. Funeral from the family residence rear of 225 East Granite at 2 p.m. Wednesday, April 16.
Charles and William Stride were released from county jail after being held on suspicion in the Dan Hanifan stabbing. Hanifan, wounded in the throat, lies at St James hospital in Dublin gulch as authorities deem the incident part of ongoing street clashes.
Special Dispatch reports suspects arrested at Sand Coulee and jailed in Great Falls were positively identified as those who burglarized the Benton Hardware store in Fort Benton. An officer will transfer the prisoners back tomorrow for trial.
The senate debated Mr Turner hearing and Mr Wynne’s nomination for first assistant postmaster general. A plan to adjourn led to an executive session request, but Pettus claimed no quorum. The chamber adjourned at 6 18 until 10 oclock tomorrow.
Washington April 15 leaders announced the Cuban reciprocity bill would pass in its committee form with three fourths support. Republicans from Michigan and California pledged not to vote against the ruling, limiting danger of defeating the bill. Whip Watson predicted only a small number of Republicans might oppose, while several Democrats would back the chair.
W R Ferris 50 attempted suicide by cutting his throat in Grand Island Nebraska after learning his wife had been acquitted of murder two months earlier. He says he faced a murder charge and was en route from Richmond Missouri to Billings Montana where his family resides. He was removed to a hospital with his son present and is expected to recover.
Funeral services for George Budge of Neihart were held in Great Falls with Great Falls lodge BPOE conducting. The Elks performed ritualistic rites at Elks hall with Rev Jonathan R Smith delivering the eulogy and Burlingame giving final words. The body was taken to Grand Forks for burial by Elks from that lodge.
The adjourned district court jury term resumes with Thomas Dean versus John and David McConnell over possession of an island in the Missouri river near Riverdale. Evidence finished today and the case goes to the jury tomorrow.
Commissioner Booth of the Salvation Army arrived from Butte and addressed a fair sized audience in Helena tonight marking a notable local event on April 15.
A large gathering at the courthouse heard Mr. Simpson address public schools. Cattlemen renewed meetings in Leighton hall with resolutions supporting W. E. Skinner for livestock exhibit director in St Louis and backing a 40 hour cattle transit, plus a land leasing bill favoring small owners and a full slate of county officers and executive committees.
In New York on Third avenue Esther Kohen a widow aged 50 and her son Henry 23 daughter Lena and friend Edith Flow 16 were found dead from inhaling illuminating gas. Henry lay on a parlor lounge while the others were in bed with all entry points closed and two gas jets burning.
Fred and Arthur Connine who are jailed on horse stealing charges received a telegram that their mother is dying at Big Sandy. The elder son left for her bedside and may bring her to the hospital if she can travel. Deputy Sheriff Blevins accompanied the prisoners. Under Sheriff Crawford went to Great Falls to fetch three men arrested for Benton Hardware burglary last week.
Dispatch from Pretoria dated April 15 reports Lord Kitchener saying Bruce Hampton's columns arrived at the Standerton line last night having taken 145 Boer prisoners, including killed and wounded, during the movement from the Middleburg line.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.