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The Anaconda Standard lists daily and Sunday subscription options with advance payment. Rates shown include six months at 5.00, three months at 3.00, one month at 1.00, and yearly at 10.00.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1902
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard lists daily and Sunday subscription options with advance payment. Rates shown include six months at 5.00, three months at 3.00, one month at 1.00, and yearly at 10.00.
Rates listed for 1 page editions up to 48 page editions. One cent for some editions, two and three cents for others. Europe deliveries cost double the above. For rates to other foreign countries, inquire at the office.
Main Office Standard Block Anaconda TELEPHONE NUMBERS Business Office Editorial Rooms The Standard has branch offices at Butte Missoula and Great Falls where advertising rates will be furnished on application Washington Bureau No 41 Post Building EASTERN OFFICES In Nassau street Wash street New York Chicago The Standard can be found at news stands in Chicago Postoffice News Stand Auditorium Annex San Francisco Palace Hotel Los Angeles 422 S Main street Denver 96 Seventeenth street Salt Lake 51 W Second South street Salt Lake News Co Kane 108 North Howard coma 1200 Pacific Avenue Seattle 216 Pike street Portland Portland Hotel All general business letters and corre ss should be addressed to the ANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY Anaconda Mont
The piece notes Belgium's 6 250 000 people in a dense, artisan society with improving but limited wages. Riots have grown since 1893 debates on universal suffrage. Observers foresee a revolution unless reforms extend rights, while socialism grows and clerical parties fear a radical state change. It mentions imperialism fantasies in the United States and the allure for a dictatorship among some, contrasted with broad American resistance.
Major Cornelius Gardener, civilian appointee and Tayabas governor, argues the army in the Philippines faces faults in a Senate hearing. A West Point graduate and U S Army major for decades, he shows strong sympathy for the troops while noting officers' conduct risks alienating local natives.
Major Gardener, a civil governor, criticizes the harsh, overbearing conduct of military occupiers in the islands. He argues that unbiased reports are rare and that only fair, informed assessments can guide humane policy for the future welfare of the Filipino people.
The Methodist Episcopal conferences discuss navy chaplains grievances on pay rank allowances and uniforms with the main issue the incongruous hybrid naval clerical dress. They urge a standard uniform aligned with rank or clerical attire and practical insignia to reflect duties.
The piece reviews President Roosevelt naming Eugene Ware known as Tranquill, a poet and journalist, as pension commissioner, praising his literary credentials and public service. It notes Ware's previous poems on Manila Bay and contrasts him with other poets, while touching on political matters including Pennsylvania politics, Chinese exclusion, and global affairs with a skeptical, satirical tone.
The piece lauds a Kansas writer as the sweet singer of Kansas and praises the move to office and honor. It hints at Montana’s “Sour Dough Poet” and urges writers to prepare for public office, noting poets’ prominence in the era.
In Chicago a discussion on age limits for workers leads to a peculiar test between Professor Choynski and Master Carter at an athletic club. The youngster proves the limit by a single round, and the older man retires to his farm, confirming the method's sufficiency for that industry while other sectors require different criteria.
Dr. Charles J. Judd, head of pedagogy at the University of Cincinnati, will assume charge of Yale's psychology department. The piece also notes Voltaire Randall’s death at 74 in Washington, and various political, legal, and intellectual observations from the era.
The Rosebud County News reports Northern Cheyenne Indians are complying with an order by Commissioner Jones to discard dyed hair and face paint and adopt the appearance of American citizens. Agent Clifford praised for tact, August Stohr oversees the tensorial department, and several elders have joined younger men in cutting hair. Some Cheyenne relate desires for a fenced domain, cattle, and self support, with many already adopting modern dress.
Henry F. Keenan argues in Old World Themes that Shakespeare’s identity debate has reached France. The piece notes genealogical research suggesting Shakespeare’s French Norman origins and hints at a humorous take on the controversy.
Excerpts from April Era quote a mix of authors on truth love and society. Notable lines from Josh Billings Marietta The Art of Life Thy Methods of Lady Walderhurst Policeman Flynn and Patricia of the Hills reflect skepticism about sincerity and human behavior.
A brisk dialogue features a German lieutenant and a French speaker exchanging taunts about insult and honor. The exchange spirals into threats of pistols and mock bravado, ending with mock courtesy and a petty dismissal.
A local sale highlights every item as worthy of attention with emphasis on the shoe department. May Standard Patterns and May Fashion sheets arrived yesterday for shoppers to view today.
Local store clears out stock with about 50 pairs of hand made sample shoes. Some sizes missing. Regularly priced at $4.00 to $5.00. Perfection Oxfords for ladies newly displayed offered at $3.50.
Beautiful designs in Trish point embroidery 19 inches wide latest novelty for spring and summer waists worth 3.50 yard To day 1.95 Galloons to match 4 inches wide Regular price 65 to day 35c
Black and cream liberty silk and chiffon boas feature large fluffy collars with long flowing ends. Regular price five dollars, today only two dollars and ninety five cents.
Two Silk Values Throcade pongee silk the latest dress fabric craze in London and Paris. Today at 67 cents a yard new wash silks offer distinct styles and colorings from earlier arrivals at 25 cents a yard.
Bright new silk waists crafted from soft finished taffeta silks feature intricate tucks and cords with Gibson effects. A second style showcases full front embroidery and a peau de cygne waist in elegant colors. Former prices ranged from 9.00 to 11.50, now offered at a special price today.
A miscellany noting Mrs Angus Cannon a Utah suffragist and 1898 election winner, quirky gadgets such as a six inch alcohol lamp, gun metal animal charms, and hats in blue green straws. Also profiles Miss Vivien Sartoris studying art in Paris, Miss Rosemary Sartoris in Milan, Mrs Yung Kwai and Mrs Henry N Couden amid fashion and social notes including muslin gowns and a Welsh rabbit recipe.
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