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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1902
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard lists publishing details and postage rates for daily and Sunday editions. It notes rates for 16 pages and 32 pages, with higher charges for 36 to 48 page editions and double rates for Europe and other foreign countries.
Main Office in Anaconda Mont shows telephone lines and editorial rooms. Branches listed in Butte Missoula and Great Falls with ad rates on request. Washington New York Chicago offices shown. several newsstands and city locations named for distribution.
The article recounts Senator Money's dispute over a fare after boarding the wrong streetcar and refusing to pay or show a transfer. It then shifts to a critique of King Leopold’s Belgium and its suffrage stand, urging reform and noting potential U.S. teaching points on voting and constitutional government.
The piece discusses R W Little of the North China Daily News predicting a coming war between Russia and Japan over Manchuria, plus commentary on mining fever around Thunder Mountain. It contrasts naval strength, finances, and investment risk while noting skepticism about Pittsburg’s mining optimism.
The piece surveys Allied and opposing interests in a looming conflict. It notes England may aid against Russia while fearing Herat proximity. It highlights Norway and Sweden’s neutral stance, Russia’s rail moves toward Afghanistan, and France as a tentative ally with limited influence. The tone predicts a costly, likely short conflict on roughly equal terms.
The article notes vINSTON’s defense of his Den ver offensive words claiming no insult to Senator Hoar and says his explanations fail. It criticizes his attempt to reinterpret the remarks and praises the president’s swift silence of the two-bit brigadier, seen as humiliation and a relief to decent Americans.
The Chicago Post notes the Municipal Art Society seeks to reduce the harms of smoking to the size of a smoke school. It argues Chicago currently suffers the drawbacks of a smoke university under present practices.
The Boston Herald recalls Gen Wade Hampton’s final words “God bless my people, black and white.” The notice frames the Confederate general’s stance amid postwar reflections on unity and memory. It notes Hampton’s role and the enduring impact of his reported mercy in a tense era.
A Booklovers Bulletin note critiques a New York claim that Americans think faster. It argues the assertion overstates reasoning speed while acknowledging Americans read far more, influencing energy, ambition, and focus.
Surpassing Friday bargain sale offers sea yard prints and challies in neat patterns. India lawns and stripes in bold colors listed, with washes well and wear lasting. Russian duck and dimities present in plain and fancy colors at low prices per yard.
A long list of fabric bargains and low prices features embroidered flannel, Albatross wool, silk foulards, Vesta silk linings, flannelettes, crepe shifts, and wide range of linens. Promoted are yard prices, sale discounts, and clearance on dresses, towels, damask, and accessories with focus on value and fashion items.
The ad offers two ribbon specials including 20 pieces pure silk brocaded ribbon at 1 inch wide and a double faced black satin sash ribbon at 6 inches wide with to day yard prices. It also promotes clothing and shirts in Butte with over 100 new styles priced from 1.00 to 1.75, leather gloves at 25 cents a pair, imperial reversible ties at 50 cents, and grav merine underwear at 50 cents per garment.
A local sale offers about 100 pictures left at 1.50 each and white oak 3 panel screens at 1.00. Gilray curtain stretchers drop from 3.50 to 2.15, with three go carts remaining priced at 1.50 each.
Advertises boys and children's black cotton hose with double knees and heels at 25 cents per pair, two pairs for 25 cents, plus heavy bicycle hose at 30 cents and ladies seamless black hose at 20 cents a pair. Some pairs described as imperfect or slightly imperfect.
The passage credits snap-shot judgment and quick wit to reading and newspaper culture. It notes that poise and refinement develop later through books, magazines, and social contact, and asserts that the American newspaper sets the initial pace with push and pluck as key drivers.
The Philadelphia Times notes that housewives fear sunlight yet science shows proper use of daylight can reduce mortality. The piece discusses how sun exposure is resisted in homes while acknowledging health benefits from measured use.
A reflective stance argues that openness to sunlight in daily life reveals moral truth. It asserts there is no limit to sunlight's reach and that exposure in the physical sphere will guide ethical insight naturally.
The Boston Post argues party politics should not enter the issue as food prices rise, despite Hanna’s campaign debt to the beef trust and Tammany moves to curb the monopoly. The piece frames food as a basic right and condemns politicizing price increases.
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