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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1902
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard announces subscription rates and postage, with offices in Anaconda and branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls. It lists eastern and western newsstands and addresses for correspondence and advertising inquiries.
The piece profiles Cushman of Wyoming Washington mix, a blunt orator who lambasted political machines in Congress, promising a future asbestos-paper speech. It traces his rise from cowboy turned lawyer to national figure and notes the blunt attack on small-place power. It closes with a sweeping history of Francis of Assisi and the Isabella-Francis pair in Spain.
A long composite of current events notes the Dutch queen's serious illness four years after coronation and marriage, with rumors of a possible fatal outcome. It contrasts American sympathy for the queen with criticism of her Mecklenburg duke husband, then shifts to varied items: Juarez bull and lion bouts, Roosevelt pensions nominee Eugene Ware as a poker tale, and broader global and domestic political commentary per the era.
A strong current favors Miles amid a heated feud with Root and Corbin. Voters fear the Schley case will be erased from memory by fall elections. The administration appears ready to overlook Miles's criticism, tying his fate to service until next August. Meosia remains central.
A biting critique argues that bureaucratic systems are infested with politics and red tape, delivering stinging pinpricks to citizens as government processes stall and frustrate timely action.
Connell store promotes a Friday bargain sale drawn from regular stock rather than seconds or job lots. Some sizes may be sold out but all items meet Connell standards and are offered at unusually low prices to attract customers.
Beautifully made of imported white dimity the waist features a pleated front and four back tucks. The gown’s overall effect is very beautiful with an expected price of 175 dollars, offered as a special today.
Silk petticoats described as high quality soft finished taffeta with accordion plaited flounce and ruching. Features dust ruffle and multiple colors including black blue pink cardinal greens. Priced below claimed value, offered today at a standout low price.
A seller advertises elegant black net skirts crafted from black taffeta silk with ruching trim and a pleated chiffon founce. The item is marketed as exceptional value at 20 dollars, offered today at a special price.
New corset set in light blue pink and black sateen bands at the waistline. Trimmed with lace and designed after a French model. Comfortable fit, advertised as excellent value at 85 cents, offered today at a special price.
A brief advert touts a corset selling for 98 cents praised for quality. It claims the product rivals typical $1.75 undergarments and notes rapid demand since beginning sales. All styles including the straight front effect are offered.
250 Dozen Handkerchiefs reduced for boys and ladies with assorted styles. Boys knee pants and vests in cassimere cheviots and homespuns. ladies linen handkerchiefs with lace trimming. lawn handkerchiefs embroidered. black patent leather belts with adjustable buckles. Prices shown as sale figures.
A sale ad touts Gibson effect black taffeta silk moire garments, white stitching, and crochet lace trims. Priced originally at 12.50 for the set, now offered at a special low sale price. knit ribbed vests and pants in ecru and gray, valued at 85c each, advertised as perfect and lightweight for present use.
Superior cambric edgings one to three inches wide with insertions to match. neat designs valued at 9 yards per yard. New embroidery designs in cambric with durable edges two to four inches wide. insertions to match at 10c per yard, 5c sale. Extra fine cambric embroidery in handsome styles three to six inches wide. values up to 2c per yard, sale price 10c per yard. 1,000 pieces mill ends of fine embroidery in 5 and 6 yard strips, worth 15¢ per yard, sale price 5c per yard.
Embroidered cream net veils offered in extra long sizes for hat drapes. Regular price 35c each. Short lengths in black silk veiling include fish net and double meshes in silk and velvet dots. Worth up to 65 yards, price 2 1/2.
A local advertisement promotes 200 pieces of high quality imitated torchon lace, described as prettier than real lace with excellent wins and widths from one to three inches. The yard and price details are partially legible.
Hosiery sale offers multiple ladies and children's cotton hose with features like extra double sole silk finish and elastic. Prices include 25c value at 10c per pair, 3 for 50c on ladies hose, boys bicycle hose at 100 per pair, and children’s ribbed hose at 2c each or 2 for 25c.
Feature listing midpriced dress shields stockinet and Connell shells plus garter elastic and sanitary napkins. Includes nickel safety pins, kid gloves, soap and Turkish bath soap. Pricing shown in cents and dollars with bundles such as two for five cents and five cent items.
Colored silk braid with Persian effects in spring colorings offered at 2c per yard. Black silk taffeta bands embroidered with straight and irregular edges priced at 7c per yard.
Short lengths of black silk allovers 20 inches wide offered in chiffon nets and taffeta with appealing designs for yokes and waists. Prices up to 7.90 per yard, sale yard 1.25.
A selection of damask linens and towels offered with strong value. 70 inch bleached damask at 46c per yard, 58 inch unbleached damask at 28c, 1.5 inch turkey red damask at 29c, 1 inch brown linen crash at 6c. Jute and linen mop cloths and 300 dozen towels featured with substantial savings.
Printed challies in season patterns and colors suitable for children's wear. Mercerized wrapper goods with Persian patterns, resembling fine imported challies and ideal for house dresses. Scotch ginghams in stripes plaids and checks. Nainsook and India lawns for children's aprons and summer dresses. Batiste in colorful combos for dainty summer wear. Printed calicoes in gray white German blue and other colors for children's wear and house wrappers. Yard values range from 10 to 50 cents.
The Chicago Record Herald notes General Joe Wheeler is holding off going to war, staying out of immediate conflict while the nation remains at peace. The piece frames a tense wait as military leadership defers action and public anticipation grows.
The Philadelphia Press notes with admiration how Delaney continually eludes Kitchener’s traps, keeping his whiskers intact while outmaneuvering the dangers.
The Washington Post questions the rationale for Pension Commissioner Evans to resign if deemed competent, and argues a promotion would be inappropriate if his performance and decisions do not meet standards. The piece weighs accountability against merit, urging clear justification for leadership changes.
From the Chicago Tribune the article notes skepticism that Uncle Russell Sage permanently misplaced a quarter of a million dollars amid ongoing questions about the missing fortune.
The Kansas City Star notes Pension Commissioner Evans plans to assume the new role promptly before stepping away from the old one, reflecting administrative renewal. The Denver Post contrasts this with broader national debates as McKinley’s memory stirs regrets for Roosevelt.
Milwaukee Sentinel reports Mr. Cleveland states he is beginning to shift focus and plans steps forward as he outlines new policies and priorities amid growing political attention and public interest.
The St Louis Globe Democrat notes President Roosevelt is urged to heed a statement about sheep corrals in Santa Monica being devastated by mountain lions. The remark conveys strain on ranchers and calls attention to wildlife conflicts in the region.
From the Denver News, General Otis declines to take the lecture platform. No details of reason or event date accompany this note.
A collage of jokes and quips from early 20th century papers. Punch lines span music, creeds, influenza counts, misheard phrases, and domestic humor. Notable bits reference the Philadelphia Record Life, Ohio State Journal, Chicago Tribune, Boston Transcript, Tit-Bits, Puck, Philadelphia Press, and Chicago Herald with lines about music, church, illness, and witty misunderstandings. The item showcases a roundup of light humor and social puns across publications.
A leather covered medicine case holds a glass compartment and a clock face on the top cover with adjustable hands. Inside the cover the words Next dose appear, guiding turning the hands to the hour for each dose to prevent forgetfulness.
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