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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1902
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard lists subscription prices in advance for daily and Sunday editions. Rates shown include one year 810.00, six months 5.00, three months 3.00, and one month . The notice appears as a printer’s page header with publication details.
Postage rates for 10 to 16 page editions one cent to two cents per page. 36 to 48 page editions three cents. Foreign rates double. Main office in Anaconda, Montana with Western and Eastern offices and select newsstands listed. Advertising rates available on application.
A Chicago fad named the Roosevelt cutlet, a vegetable based breaded chop, gains attention amid rising meat prices and a growing vegetarian movement. Proponents pledge nutrition and flavor while Montana shoppers resist a lasting diet change despite higher beef costs.
The Hammond debate questions the word hello as coarse and impolite for telephone conversation while noting some speakers find it uplifting. Reformers seek substitutes such as good morning or good evening though concerns about awkward replies and regional habits persist.
The Hammond reformers oppose the common salutation but admit that hello endures. They argue how do you do is weak and insincere since the caller may not care about the health of the respondent. Hello suits the telephone as a practical utility.
The piece surveys the Philippine campaign's harsh measures on Samar and the planned punitive expedition against Mindanao Moros. It notes President Roosevelt delaying the Chaffee mission, preferring diplomacy, amid calls to maintain prestige. It frames Moros as dangerous, Muslim pirates and contrasts Spanish limits with American aims.
Rival wine houses claim credit for the christening champagne of the Kaiser's yacht as Ambassdor Holleben designated a German brand. An American agent praised a French wine used in the ceremony, with claims later disputed by rivals and trade papers. The dispute raises tensions in the wine trade though no international crisis is implied.
The piece discusses possible promotion of Mr Cortelyou to a cabinet seat. It notes his service as private secretary under McKinley and continues in the same role with Roosevelt. It questions the title secret ary to the president versus private secretary and comments on public opinion.
The piece notes Daniel S. Lamont’s influence behind the scenes and discusses Cortelyou’s prospects for cabinet service after serving as private secretary to President Cleveland. It mentions McKinley’s potential cabinet honors for Cortelyou and recalls past private secretaries elevated to the cabinet. It also reports Anaconde to host next year’s Grand Army encampment and Standard’s optimistic forecast for community support.
The article notes Mrs. Roosevelt faces public protests over remodeling the east room to create a state dining area, with objections citing older building history and limited space in the White House. Suggestions include adding an office or extending the residence, but timing and sentiment keep changes on hold.
The Peoria Herald Transcript notes the president appointed Commander Potts as naval attaché to Rome Berlin and Vienna after his controversial witness against Admiral Schley. It condemns the move as rewarding an opponent of Schley and plowing rewards to a so-called shameless clique.
The Philadelphia North American notes that strong trusts and long-suffering Americans could face political risk if a general business downturn occurs. It argues that the party in power must answer for its stewardship and that neither the ruling party nor the trusts would escape scrutiny in a recession.
The Toledo Bee argues anti imperialism will remain important but secondary. It says tariff reform will unite Democrats despite 1896 splits and will attract Republicans who recognize errors in protection. The piece projects cross party support on a sane platform.
The author argues that justice has been done to Cuba in setting aside partisan questions. The 20 percent reduction in Cuban sugar duty is not all that was desired, but it is a step in the right direction and will likely bring some benefits.
An Evening Post editorial condemns colonial violence and racial hypocrisy in American conduct abroad. It argues that white colonizers provoke murder and torture, echoing past warnings from 1898 before the Senate about imperial greed. The piece asserts Americans mirror other colonial powers in brutality.
The Springfield Republican questions Secretary Root's possible resignation amid criticism over the Gardener report and alleged misrepresentation on the Philippines. It argues Root concealed findings, misled the president, and bears responsibility for wartime policies including General Smith's Samar campaign and Major Waller's case, urging full accountability from high authorities.
Missoula tests a new chemical and hook and ladder truck at 7:30 p m illuminating a Kennedy hotel climb and box fire. Agent Mallory and Mayor Walling praise the apparatus while thousands witness the efficient display.
Filed for Record. Missoula April 25. Declarations of occupancy by Fred Peterson of Vermilion for 160 acres. Special power of attorney from Deer Creek Gold Mining and Milling to David Cromie for patent applications on multiple claims in St. Regis district. Deed transfers: George F Brooks to Sarah J Tracy lot 7 block 51 Knowles addition. Missoula County to School District No 1 one acre near the poor farm for school use. tax deed from County Treasurer Higgins to F T Sterling for land in Missoula County. J F Davies and wife to I T Carter for lots 13 and 14 block 12 Plains townsite.
Hamilton reports the Bitter Root stock farm will relocate May 1 to the opera house block on Sec ond street, in a room once used by county officers. Workmen prepare the space while Fort Missoula hospital corps sergeant Stephen B. Sparks, formerly with the farm, visits. Mrs D N Reber hosts a Tuesday evening gathering on South Third street. A recent school board meeting notes a decision was made.
John Deffebach of Missoula denies any suicide attempt in Helena. Formerly a telephone man in Helena and Missoula, he now works for the Missoula Water company. He says the similar sounding names caused confusion among friends, but he is in good health and not involved.
Deputy Warden Higgin captured a bale of 25 to 30 deer hides sent from Iron Mountain to Selish. The hides are at Selish under agent supervision while State Warden Rend ers decides about possible law violations amid a dispute between A Renz of Tron Mountain and Alex Marigiau of Selish. Decision expected tomorrow.
About 300 cattle moved through Missoula streets in a single band. They were bought at Bitter Root ranches and are headed to the Deschamps home ranch in Grass Valley. The cattle were wintered in the valley and came out in excellent condition.
A lighthearted roundup notes that Friends weddings may avoid rings, plus new bathroom materials of wood covered with celluloid praised for durability. It lists crystal bonbon boxes, a crystal writing desk piece, pale blue silk waists, color striped parasols, cherry-handled sticks, inexpensive handkerchiefs, odd pocketed coats, black net with steel spacers, Dutch baby bonnets, etamine gowns with corded black and white trim, andBarege lace trim summer fabrics.
The article details relief gold pieces with grape vine designs on an oblong chain side bag and green leaf shading, open checkerboard chains with corner jewels, cuff links with emerald centers, gold flower gift boxes with pearl pins, and deep silver baskets described in rich decorative terms.
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