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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1902
Page
4
The Anaconda Standard announces daily and Sunday subscriptions with rates for one year ten dollars, six months five dollars, three months three dollars, and one month one dollar.
Rates list for 10 to 16 page editions cost one cent, 16 to 32 page editions two cents, and 32 to 48 page editions three cents. Europe mail costs double these amounts. for other foreign destinations readers are advised to inquire.
The Standard lists Main Office at Anaconda with business and editorial numbers and branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls offering advertising rates on application from Washington New York and Chicago offices.
The Standard can be found at several city stands including Chicago and San Francisco locations with various street addresses. Readers are instructed to address all general business letters to the Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda Montana.
The April 21 1902 issue reports the death of Frank R Stockton an American writer of whimsy and refined humor whose tales short stories and novels captivated readers. It notes his talent for concise plots graphic style and broad popular appeal and recalls works such as The Lady of the Tiger A Bicycle of Cathay Rudder Grange and Casting Away of Mrs Lewis and Mrs Aisselle. It records his Philadelphia birth Feb 5 1834 and early career in wood engraving illustration and magazine work.
The National League begins amid heavy star losses to the American League. Pittsburg alone keeps its last season's champions intact as other clubs field largely new rosters. Analysts predict Pittsburg may reclaim the NL title amid a crowded, uncertain field.
Montanans eye a likely second place as seven clubs form. Tinker St Vrain and Lynch, once Montana stars, join Chicago club for this season while McIntyre moves to Butte. Montana again attempts pro baseball with Butte and Helena in the Pacific Northwest league, facing doubtful finances but potential healthful, invigorating sport.
Lieutenant Commander Templin Potts, famed rival of Admiral Schley, seeks a prestigious naval attaché posting in London. The navy department approves Potts to replace Commander Beehler next fall, after Beehler completes his term.
A Montana defense challenges the Chicago Inter Ocean critique of western states winning admission to statehood. It argues Montana has rich resources and growing mining potential, surpassing the newspaper’s warned averages, noting census figures, agricultural base, and limited immigration efforts have hampered population growth.
The seventh annual report of the state bureau of agriculture, labor and industry extols Montana's vast arable lands and mineral wealth. It envisions Montana surpassing several northeastern states in population as its ranches and plains support large cattle and sheep herds and attract settlers.
An Indianapolis convention display mocks politics with a serpent motif and a vow to whip out the “quality” of self-interest in American politics. Prohibitionists aim to instill patriotism and public trust, hoping to elevate officeholding and curb self-serving use of public power, though the task is seen as daunting.
A harsh critique questions Miss Mary Pierson Eddy plan to journey into Syrian territory despite Turkish warnings. The piece accuses her of seeking notoriety and martyrdom over genuine gospel work, arguing many locals and readers at home need reform as much as distant heathen communities.
A Montana observer notes John Alexander Dowie’s Zion movement clashes with local tastes as Dowie’s rule requiring followers to buy at the Zion store clashes with Montana’s openness to new cults and rein incarnations. The piece references Dowie as a promoter of a new faith and a reincarnated Elijah figure and hints the movement struggles in this state.
Utica Observer argues the Waller court martial exposes how the Philippines war is waged with cruelty and secrecy. It cites orders to kill everything over 10 and to make Samar a wilderness, criticizes censorship and suppression of truth, and warns of growing opposition and renewed revolt.
The article notes porterhouse steak at 25 cents a pound at a supply depot and 20 cents in nearby Waukegan, with Dowie condemning Zionites for patronizing the rival butcher. He preaches against high prices saying laboring men should buy soup meat, and jokes about the collection plate funding his rent.
The Washington Star notes many Americans will miss the coronation and regrets that no manager has secured touring rights to bring the event to the U.S. The piece emphasizes the grandeur of the ceremony and the desire for a nationwide telecast or display.
The Inter Ocean notes thirteen transatlantic cables link the United States and Europe while no Pacific line exists to Asia. For twenty years both the United States and England considered a Pacific cable but no project found a practical landing site or reinforcing route due to lack of government landing places and islands up to 1898.
Representative Grosvenor moves away from the protective tariff faction as he reads signs in the West. He believes public sentiment against a form of protection that benefits a few at the expense of many is a serious political factor in current affairs.
In the New York Mail and Express a satirical note claims the city administration is troubled by a mild case of cacoethes lequendi with the district attorney affected by a sharp bout of Jeremitis in an acute stage.
The Buenos Ayres Herald notes a rapid diplomatic exchange as United States officials engage Germany with high-frequency talks and gestures, signaling a warming yet cautious rapport amid mounting global tensions.
The New York Sun notes a study of Topeka verse volume from 188 by Eugene FF Ware finds no flaws that would argue against him serving as a pension commissioner.
The Boston Herald notes a proposed monument honoring the late President McKinley to be placed in the city where he was shot, near the site of his death, marking a significant commemorative effort.
From the Chicago News. Bands of Macedonians collect money to invade Turkey. Money received from Miss Stone would enable them to have fun with the sultan.
From the New York World report, Connecticut farmers discovering mineral wealth on their rocky pastures hope for gold like glittering claims.
The fragment cites demands for ransom money and a stance against patronizing lectures whether free or not, reflecting a terse, dialogic line. It hints at a broader personal or social dispute without clear names, places, or dates.
A mix of brief items: Bunan Varila arrives in New York to rest from editorial duties and tour the U S. Tolstoi portraits are banned by Russian dealers with pledges demanded. Kruger’s health denied by Dr Heyman. Edward VII may visit channel islands during a royal cruise, first English king there since King John. Czar reportedly rejects Maxim Gorki honorary membership. Philadelphia official George Wright returns a railroad pass. King Oscar of Sweden described as tall and multi talented. Piccolomini the composer noted for poverty and lineage. his Snowflakes performed for Queen Victoria and others.
A collage of quips and jokes from classic papers including racial jests about a Georgia darky and a raise for a star, a black eye tale, Missing Links club question, a starving boy heaven query, and a greedy neighbor gag.
The Detroit Tribune notes American missionary Miss Mary Pierson Eddy intends a journey into the remote Syrian regions despite cautions from the Turkish government. Officials state Eddy has been informed of the risks and steps are being taken to ensure her safety.
Bright velours and satin fabrics attract buyers with dramatic moire effects and soft glow. Valued at 1.50 yard elsewhere, sale price 1.00 yard. Tomorrow only, needed black materials including Etamines Sicilians foules and albatross offered at 53 4c yard to clear stock.
Sale offers trimmings and embroidery with deep discounts. Black Point d Esprit net robe now 19.00, Silver Brussels net robe now 29.00, black silk pointelle net robe now 50.00. Fabrics include 24 inch silk linen batistes and Swiss French batistes with prices up to 4.75 yard.
Novelty linen handkerchiefs with colored borders and plaid borders are featured. They match spring wash shirt waists and are offered at a special price of 35e, down from 50c.
Katharine Swan reports in Good Housekeeping on a six member team of women who inspect and teach gas range use in New York kitchens from Fifth Avenue mansions to East Side tenements. They diagnose issues, adjust ranges, and aim to standardize training as gas companies expand services.
A brief note describes fruits pressed into molds to achieve perfect form. Pears and apples are formed with two rounded sides, while large strawberries are molded on a single side, aiming for natural appearance. An individual mold suggests personalized shaping.
The article notes that summer cotton gowns in muslin lawn batiste cheviot madras and mercerized fabrics are too elaborate to wash. Linting linings delicate trim and intricate designs make laundering impractical, with soap and scrubbing likely to ruin the garments.
A new technique braids chiffon into a three strand rope to edge necklines yokes and cuffs. Use the braid as a border for stock and hat brims, with lace draped over it for evening wear. An optional roll of crinoline adds body, possible in shrimp pink for a refined finish.
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