Anaconda Daily Rates and Subscriptions Notice
Public notice from The Anaconda Standard outlines subscription options and rates. Daily and Sunday plans, six months, three months and one month terms are listed with prices, though some text is garbled.
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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
Dec 08, 1902
Page
6
Public notice from The Anaconda Standard outlines subscription options and rates. Daily and Sunday plans, six months, three months and one month terms are listed with prices, though some text is garbled.
Postage rates indicate one cent for 10 to pare CUISIONS editions and two cents for 48 page editions. Three cents papers traveling to Europe and other foreign countries require double the above rates. Inquiries are suggested.
The Butte Missoula and Great Falls branches of The Standard will provide advertising rate information on request.
A regional contact and distribution note lists office locations and newsstand points in New York Chicago Minneapolis San Francisco Denver Lake City Salt Lake City Spokane Tacoma Seattle Portland and a general business correspondence address in Anaconda Montana. The fragment notes various street addresses and agent names for the press network.
Memorial services were held yesterday in Anaconda and Butte with eloquent addresses by Judge Milburn of the state supreme court and Mr Connolly. The programs impressed attendees, while Mr Copenharve received praise for arranging the day’s ceremonies.
A Chicago newspaper denounces Senator Quay amid attacks over statehood for Arizona and New Mexico. It cites illiteracy rates from the 1900 census to question Republican strategy and warns about party allegiance and possible Senate implications.
Fragmentary remarks depict Quay of Pemezyl Vania as scarcely commendable and seldom active. The speaker criticizes his conduct and notes fellow Republican senators struggle to respond, labeling the situation deplorable yet not astonishing.
A Paris chamber session degenerated into lawless disorder as military intervention restored order. The scene drew comparison to Washington with a critic noting a Reed-style swift end would quell such uproar. The vote ended 206 to 123 with a large majority backing the ministry.
The National Housewives Association in Chicago plans a school of technology elevating domestic work to a profession. Diplomas would grant titles like mistress of cooking and doctress of general housework, with a diploma proving technical competence in each department. The move aims to reduce the stigma of servants and promote better standards.
German scientist Dr. M W Meyer offers a mathematical and scientific forecast of an apocalypse without fixing an exact date He publishes a book presenting his calculations based on mathematics astronomy physics and chemistry He avoids claiming certainty and rejects prophecy or mysticism.
The piece narrates a speculative end of the solar system with moons drifting inward and suns colliding until a lone cooled sun remains. It also reports shocking crimes in Pennsylvania and Maine, including deaths linked to life insurance, and a Maine woman who confessed by suicide after poisoning her nine year old daughter.
Charles J. Glidden of Boston sends a world spanning telegram titled Around the World via Vancouver and Australia. The test delivers the message in 38 hours and 20 minutes at a cost about one dollar, though minor typos appear along the route.
Dr. Jowett tested Balliol theology students on a Rudiments of Religion exam and pressed for Elijah as the prophet in a blaze of fire. All students gave Elijah, including a library boy who answered promptly. The master then suggested perhaps it was Elijah, but he never revealed his expectation.
A five horsepower automobile weighing 200 pounds with three occupants climbed a LOH feet circular Copenhagen tower via a 12 foot broad spiral passage in one minute. The descent proved equally successful, a feat once done by Peter the Great in 146 in a carriage drawn by four horses.
A 470 pound sturgeon was shown in London, described as a royal fish under Edward II. Historically such fish could be seized by the king’s officers, with wrecks and whales as royal perquisites, and the lord mayor traditionally held rights to all sturgeon.
The article argues against socialism using ancient Sparta and modern utopian experiments as examples. It criticizes collective ownership, decries abolition of marriage, and warns that socialism harms individual liberty and leads to dictatorship, urging Chicago not to embrace socialistic governance under Harrison.
A jumble of short items surveys curios from law to literature. French frog fishing jokes provoke court debate while explorers ponder who will own Abbotsford and the minds of leaders like Pennypacker, Payne, and Wu mix politics, art, and commerce across distant places.
The article explains St Luke’s Day once called Whipdes Day in York England. Schoolboys whipped dogs on that day as a custom. A priest dropped the host at mass during St Luke festival, a hidden dog swallowed it, the dog died, and a persecution began continued on the anniversary for centuries.
President Roosevelt has received a walking stick crafted with wood from historic battle sites including Wilsons Creek Lookout Mountain Gettysburg and from pieces tied to the Liberty Bell Grant’s log cabin Sherman's house Lee’s surrender Springfield Lincoln’s home and Morro Castle Havana. The ferrule uses iron from cars dumped into a trench by General Marmaduke. Rev Dr Haggerty, a chaplain in Sherman's army, presented the relic.
A brief world survey notes Spain has the most hunchbacks and one village near the Sierra Morena shows a high rate. It also mentions deformed shoulders in areas near the Loire. The global total of hunchbacks is about one million.
Dr Koulathe claims success in reviving an infant heart extracted from a child who died 24 hours earlier. The heart beat normally for one hour and he suggests potential use in resuscitating drowning victims.
Count von Buelow will accompany Emperor William to Rome for the unveiling of the Goethe statue. John Sherman’s grave in Mansfield Ohio has a granite marker with the lone inscription John Sherman. John I Mitchel of the Pennsylvania Superior Court resigns due to mental incapacity and will receive half pay until expiration.
A dialogue shows a prelate resisting a free pass to heaven, warning it could separate someone from his solicitor, highlighting a clash between spiritual mercy and legal counsel.
Dr. George F. Hall in a Bush Temple talk denounces gum chewing by women as indecent and repellent, likening it to tobacco habits and citing its distorting effects on the face and breath. He calls for public restraint across street cars, theaters, and parlors.
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