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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1902
Page
4
The Anaconda Standard lists daily and Sunday rates for full year six months and three months with monthly options. It also shows a Sunday only annual rate and indicates advance payment terms for subscribers.
Rates shown for 10 to 16 page editions cost one cent, 2% to 32 page editions two cents, 3% to 48 page editions three cents. International mail to Europe doubles these rates. other foreign countries require inquiry at the post office.
Community reference lists telephone numbers for the Main Office and Editorial Roo at the Standard Block in Anaconda. The data appears as a contact directory entry with multiple phone lines for business and editorial use.
The Standard states branch offices at Butte Missoula and Great Falls will provide advertising rates on application.
Eastern offices listed for New York Chicago and Washington with Morton in charge at a CW address and 150 Nassau Street configuration noted in the bureau listing.
The snippet lists newspaper stand locations in Chicago Minneapolis San Francisco Los Angeles Denver Salt Lake Spokane Tacoma Portland and Anaconda with addresses and a note to address general correspondence to the Standard Publishing Company Anaconda Mont dated Monday August 28 1972.
The Ohio legislature convenes under Gov. Nash to tackle a controversial municipal code in a heated political clash. Democrats back a federal system with mayoral rulership while Republicans favor a board system with governor appointed boards. Amendments and modifications loom as the session begins.
Vermont voters face a polarized race as Clement leads insurgent momentum while regular Republicans grapple with weak national backing and internal accusations of bribery. The governor’s race atmosphere grows tense with crowded meetings and possible legislative contention.
The piece notes Vermont Democrats eye a Republican defeat as a possible breakthrough. It recalls a long minority history with the party loyal to Jefferson and Jackson ideals, describing Republicans as consistently dominant since Buchanan era.
Plans announce $10,000,000 educational project led by Carnegie to establish world class biological laboratories at Wood's Hole Massachusetts with headquarters in Washington. Professors Loeb and Matthews of the University of Chicago select Wood's Hole as prime site for advanced biology research attracting leading biologists worldwide.
Senator Mitchell of Oregon and associates depart for a month long visit to Hawaii to study industrial and other conditions. The group aims to assess Hawaii needs for future legislation amid Honolulu political tensions over the delegate election and royalist versus opposition influence.
Colored men from banking farming real estate cotton and manufacturing gather for the third annual convention in Richmond. Led by Booker T. Washington the league aims to boost colored participation in business and agriculture, with delegates representing millions in capital across various industries.
Dr E Benjamin Andrews president of the University of Nebraska spoke to the summer school on child rearing urging parents to avoid binding children with fear of God and doctrines of salvation. His remarks drew astonishment from Chicago reporters familiar with strict religious instruction and sparked comparisons to prominent local figures.
The text notes Saratoga's wagering soars this summer with daily bets around two million dollars, five times higher than prior years, funded by wealthy patrons betting 100 to 1000 dollars per race. Bookmakers, linked to Republican leanings, argue such betting signals the country’s prosperity and warn against any curbs to Saratoga’s betting frenzy.
The Rev. W. I. Sweet of First Presbyterian Everett Mass delivers a stern sermon, but a dramatic gesture shatters a vase of cut flowers the Bible and a glass of water, causing chaos in the front pews and sparking unintended mirth among the congregation. No souls converted that day.
A collection of satirical notes references naval maneuvers, UK figures, and local sports. It claims some leaders are sidelined while others prosper, notes Helena and Butte’s pennant race, and mocks the idea of stronger actions replacing cautious moves. It ends with a jab about the Butte players needing more ginger in play.
Former Senator Turple lives in Indianapolis and denies interviews while aging. Mrs Carter Harrison writes fairy tales and resists being called an author. Ex congressman Stephenson of Michigan leaves politics to run a 1000 acre farm. Painter Edwin Abbey suffers illness hindering coronation artwork.
D MacFarland Moore of New York develops a wire free lighting method using upper room transmission tubes that render a daylight like glow with minimal heat and reduced fire risk. He has patented numerous features and presents at technical societies after years of laboratory work.
The article describes Abbey planning a Buckingham palace coronation scene after meeting delays and rehearsals. It notes M. Raffaelli's claim of a pastel effect via solid oil sticks. It also profiles William Abernethy of Dora Oregon as Oregon’s oldest living pioneer, born circa 1839, who helped build the first sawmill in Oregon.
The New York World questions whether President Roosevelt and Secretary Root risk weakening army service deterrence by proposing an inconspicuous uniform during peacetime. The piece argues such a change could make military obligation less attractive.
An obscure Washington Star fragment notes Ashia and a slow moving herd near the coast. Richard Creers is described reflecting on being among critters more contrary than cows. The text presents fragmented, quirky rural images without clear events or dates.
The Washington Star notes it is hardly probable that President Roosevelt would consider calling an extra session of the United States Senate while Mr. Depew is absent. The remark reflects political caution amid congressional absence and leadership dynamics.
Fragmentary Memphis Commercial Appeal note questions Len Wood’s whereabouts during a Roosevelt era pole reference on San Juan Hill. The text hints at humorous or rhetorical context but lacks concrete details or names beyond Len Wood and Roosevelt.
In a Philadelphia ledger item Henry Watterson refuses to run for Kentucky governor saying he is too old to turn rascal. The note adds there is no state age limit.
The Detroit Free Press notes Mr. Roosevelt guiding Congress through a difficult policy moment, likening his push for reciprocity to driving a stubborn horse toward a tricky stream, with emphasis on his leadership tone and political maneuvering.
In a St. Louis Post-Dispatch item, Toledo Mayor Jones is said to have his Golden Rule stolen, with Uncle Mark Hanna accused of cabbageing it, implying theft within Ohio. The note plays on political satire about value and influence in midwest politics.
A collection of quips and cartoons from the era. Farmers, ministers, and householders share quick wits on politics fashion and daily life with playful misprints and puns. Names include William Jennings Bryan Mark Twain and Horace Porter.
The encounter near Gloucester and Thatcher's Island ends with Commander Pillsbury surrendering to Admiral Higginson aboard the Kearsarge. Signals ordered blue ships to return to Rockport as observers assess maneuvers and future actions.
Special Dispatch from Big Timber reports the Sweet Grass Trotting association event nearing, with about 40 trotters likely to enter. Horses such as March, Little Tom, Shelly, Ten Pin, Katie, Blood Raw and Harry N. are already in town, plus a carload from the Butte meeting. The Big Timber brass band will attend daily, adding to the festival atmosphere.
Miss Nellie Mc Laren sister of Chief Clerk McLaren has been engaged as primary teacher for the Livingston public schools for the next term. This completes the teaching corps. Miss Yarger has resigned her position as teacher of the Gordon district and the vacancy has been filled.
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