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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1902
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard listing rates and postal terms in advance payments for subscriptions. It notes annual, quarterly, and monthly options with multiple price points and foreign postage details. The item references the paper’s western and eastern offices, including Miloula and Great Palin, and lists distribution and contact details for readers.
A government official asks for a complete list of Butte public parks while noting the city’s street naming tradition. The piece recalls past missteps in naming streets after minerals and states and argues parks were crowded out as mining interests expanded, leaving visitors perplexed by park absence.
President addressed Gre Falls residents saying there will be no new railroad construction in Montana until market conditions improve. The article notes gradual agricultural development in mining areas and cautions against artificial stimulus to attract settlers. It references Mr Hill’s early life and the region’s long-term growth strategy.
The Montana controversy centers on railroad taxation and growth, with Governor Hill’s remarks triggering criticism from the Standard and local crowds. Warnings arise about premature migration, underground wires proposals face council debate, and Knights of Pythias and Elks fraternal activity highlight statewide civic life.
The piece warns about the dangers of driving beyond safety limits and notes that luxury, high speed vehicles cause fatalities among wealthy individuals. It references James G. Fair, the Nevada magnate, and his family, detailing deaths of his son and connections to New York society. The article links car accidents to prominent fortunes and cautions readers about risky motoring.
The council approved instructing the city attorney to draft an ordinance financing and preparing an underground street railway project after a set date. Some aldermen who supported the move may oppose the ordinance later, as it goes to the Judiciary committee for detailed study ahead of a possible introduction at the next meeting.
A fragmented reminiscence traces Gen Thomas Anderson, Dewey’s reportedly kin and Manila era figure, seeking authority after the battle. The piece notes clashes over influence, mention of the 2nd Oregon regiment, and a disputed portrayal of looting and patronage in colonial Manila era politics.
A vintage classified style notice promoting a general men s clothing clearing sale in Butte. It emphasizes quality, style, and broad selection beyond odds and ends, inviting customers to remember the store offers freedom of choice in apparel.
This sale offers vast stock at 11.95 each with two days left. Items include milk tineue and fancy waistings, Irish Dimity, Swiss, pique, Swiss patterns, Madras lengths and white goods. Describes prices per yard and suitability for summer dresses and children's school wear.
Zephiyt Ginaswamova offers a sale on wash goods including silk mull and foulards in assorted colors and styles. The dealer advertised previous season prices at 3e 4 yard and now closes out the entire lot at 8 a yard, promising a final clearance of quality fabrics.
A ribbon manufacturer presents a display of bows priced from 25 cents up to 3 dollars and 9 cents. The collection highlights several styles in therry and fancy towisine materials.
Listing notes 2 to 3 inch wide lace priced per yard at three pence. Platt Valenciennes lace offered with insertion up to two inches wide, price marked as three pence per yard.
Fragmentary ad lists low prices on stocks and ties silk taffetas yardage ribbons and hose. Mentions Madras neckwear and various fabrics with steeply reduced per yard and per pair prices, urging quick sale with limited stock and per-customer limits. Retail language and incomplete phrases obstruct full details.
A fragment notes Second Floor Bar introducing Mode corsets in medium and long lengths, light blue, black, pink and white, priced per pair. Ladies’ muslin drawers feature hemmed tucks and wide gussets, with sleek designs in multiple colors and sizes.
Women and children’s garments offered with sale prices. Gingham dress with white yoke and embroidery, diverse colors including white, light blue, red. Dresses originally up to 10.00 reduced to 3.00. Ladies wash skirts and white linen skirts priced low for quick clearance.
A local sale advertises parasols offered at half price with hints of fabrics like white chambray and fancy materials. The notice emphasizes dramatic discounts though lacks clear dates or store names.
Advertises ladies' muslin gowns at 98 price and low millinery prices. Claims quality is up to standard and well made. Promises superior value, noting the department stands apart from other shops and inviting immediate purchase.
A collage of historical anecdotes covers emigration from Italy and Southern Europe, the Anita ship voyage from Naples to Tenerife, and global migrations. It includes a Genevan tale of William Abernethy, Kitchener’s telegraph reply to “Peace, Perfect Peace,” and references to Japanese Women’s University in Tokyo.
A fragmentary note praises a Connell millinery piece described as stylish and individual. The brief text emphasizes avoiding high prices while suggesting a desire for unique headwear.
Auction-like listing of lisle vests for women in blue and white, with prices quoted as $1.00 per wrapper or item, and mentions of similar items like vests and pants. The brief ad hints at a late dollar sale with closeout quantities and assorted sizes, without clear dates or full details.
Local ad lists men's low quarter and oxford styles with regular price 34.00 and children’s sizes. Women's and kids’ shoes priced at 5.00 and 6.00. Includes terms like 8150 Oxfords and boys’ calf shoes with marked discounts.
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