Anaconda Standard Publication Details
The Anaconda Standard lists publishing and ownership details for STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY. It notes daily and Sunday editions with subscription rates and payment in advance, for various time periods.
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1902
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard lists publishing and ownership details for STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY. It notes daily and Sunday editions with subscription rates and payment in advance, for various time periods.
Rates listed: 10 to 16 page editions one cent. 30 to 82 pages two cents. 36 to 48 pages three cents. European mail doubles domestic rates. other foreign destinations require inquiry.
The Standard lists main and branch offices in Anaconda Butte Missoula and Great Falls with advertising rates on application. It provides Washington and Eastern offices and newsstand locations in Chicago San Francisco Los Angeles Denver Salt Lake Kane Seattle Portland and directs letters to Anaconda Montana.
The article notes General Miles will be retired and rejects rumors that he connived to have Ord retired. It asserts Miles ended Chief Joseph’s hostile actions and remains in high favor, while denying a tattler’s claim about war department influence.
The mining congress, last year in Boise City, is invited to meet in Butte this summer. The Business Men's association backs a pledged sum, with public support, and Butte will extend hospitality for fellowship over a debated cabinet issue. Montana’s mild winter contrasts with the hot eastern states’ drought and crop losses.
In the Heinze versus Amalgamated dispute the court allows inspection of the Minnie Healey workings by the Boston and Montana interests under a restricted order. The ore body remains a major claim in Butte as litigation moves toward a hearing and final determination.
The record refutes claims that General Miles pressured for General Ord’s retirement to pave his way to brigadier general. Officials show Sherman protested the retirement, which occurred before Sherman learned of the plan. Hayes favored Miles to advance before leaving the presidency, amid partisan politics.
After a costly public rescue, Miss Stone began a paid lecture tour arranged by her brother. An injunction halted the Chelsea appearance for a Congregational church benefit, while the lecture bureau race to capitalize on the distraction faces scrutiny. The piece notes other women pursuing similar gospel lectures and questions use of public funds in such pursuits.
Montanans who welcomed an early taste of spring found themselves back under winter conditions as six inches fell at Lima and smaller amounts at Butte and Anaconda. Forecasters warned of a quick return to milder weather, noting Montana averages favor a generally mild climate.
The Washington congressman Cushman drew praise in national headlines for his fiery House remarks, while Seattle’s Argus criticized his attack on the speaker, predicting political trouble at home and abroad for the young orator. The contrast highlights local scorn versus national acclaim.
A critique argues that stories of quick wealth at twenty dollars weekly to become a rich man and ambassador mislead about newspaper life. It stresses that journalism requires dedication and that only those who remain long can succeed, noting the profession’s dignity despite sensationalist tabloids.
The Detroit Tribune notes Congressman Corliss's Cuban tariff amendment, while likely not germane, highlights the value of a liberal reciprocity with Canada. It argues trade with Canada is more natural and beneficial, urges a broader treaty than the modest measures proposed, and stresses that Canada’s repeal of retaliatory acts would stimulate trade.
The vindication of Governor Dole is hailed as a triumph for good government and a just reward for well doing. The piece extols his incorruptible character and deep Hawaii knowledge, contrasting him with carpetbagger factions. It credits his retention with stabilizing Hawaiian governance and condemns slurs against his motives.
The piece paints a vivid Paris scene with Gaston Bordeverry performing a pistol “play” on a piano and a armored piano. It notes Krupp spending sums on Capri improvements including a grotto discovery. It also mentions Teeck S Yen joining Masonry in Philadelphia and a Hanna quip about eating what he pleases. A heavyweight Australian bishop Terregianni is described and a cathedral shooting incident noted.
The Denver Republican notes that Santos-Dumont is discouraged as Americans show little interest in his flying machine. It suggests he may gain traction with a real American press agent to boost publicity.
The Boers are said to be sparring for time as the first hint reaches the world that these stubborn fighters are winded from their exertions. If the estimate is true, England should consider ending negotiations early, for a second wind is a serious factor.
A San Francisco Bulletin item notes a local physician proposes renaming the pesthouse to extreme emergency retreat. The phrase is critiqued as too indefinite, risking confusion with various institutions or sensational meanings.
The piece portrays Representative Grosevnor as a dependable Republican figure and political acrobat. It likens him to a pilot bird ready to fly from a falling limb and to stand firm on shaky perches while forecasting Republican prospects.
The Pittsburg Dispatches notes the renewal of the dreibund and the Anglo Japanese and Franco Russian alliances. It states the United States remains the sole representative among the great powers in splendid isolation from entangling pacts.
President Roosevelt reportedly told Governor Dole to return to Hawaii and resume his former chair, signaling political friction between the administration and the territorial governorship.
The Philadelphia Ledger reports the president's endorsement of Governor Doles as a signal to the carpetbag element in Hawaii to return home, highlighting political tension and power shifts in the territory.
George Gray Ward in San Francisco says the United States will be doing business with Honolulu by wire by next Thanksgiving. Rear Admiral Schley has conditionally accepted an invitation to speak on Memorial Day in Bangor Maine, with General Miles possibly accompanying him. Charles Uhtof, one of 11 survivors of Company C Ninth United States Infantry massacre in the Philippines, has reached his St Louis home after being stabbed seven times and carrying a bolo knife.
A collection of light quips and exchanges from various papers. Snappy lines include orphan jokes, wedding misfires, travel gags, and social misunderstandings with a playful tone typical of late 19th or early 20th century humor columns.
A letter found in Senator Depew's mail from a Southern Indiana town asks for about 450 new jokes for a Baptist church minstrel show to acquire colorful dishes. It proposes four end men with two women and an interior reader, promising payment with a claim that Chauncey Depew authored the originals.
A two year old loan matter surfaces in a brief Chicago exchange. One speaker requests the $10 loan repayable when convenient, while the other recalls the debt with sardonic tone. The back and forth hints at a light social rebuke over unpaid funds.
Advertises high quality moire velour fabrics in black, with silk crochet buttons and slim waists. Shows special prices from $4.95 to $1.25 per yard, touts imitation fabrics, and notes import origin for "Mistrals" moire velour fabrics now offered.
Gentle guidance for mothers to nurture children with kindness and restraint. Fashion notes describe summer wash bodices in dimity with elbow sleeves and simple back buttons. Advice on modest wardrobes, exercise for weight management, color guidance for brown, and recipe ideas for cheese balls and a salmon luncheon. A new small dressing bureau design with raised ends and a lamp rests at the front.
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