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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1901
Page
22
The Anaconda Standard publishs daily with Sunday editions and outlines subscription prices for various durations. It lists main office contact in Standard Block Anaconda and branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls with advertising rates on request.
The text lists multiple office locations and newsstand points for distribution in cities including New York Chicago San Francisco Denver Salt Lake and addresses for The Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda Montana. It reads as a directory style notice with addresses and distribution points.
The article reports a proposal led by Senator Cullom to raise 25 000 dollars for a memorial commission to design a McKinley memorial in Washington and a Lincoln statue, with possible Lee and Grant arch ideas on the Virginia side and Washington side respectively, awaiting congressional action and public support. It notes funds and competitive design aims and the goal of a landmark memorial at the capital.
The article presents Dr Philippe Marechale proposing Corset restrictions in France. He argues low birth rates threaten national survival and would bar corsets for women over 30, require sellers to report purchasers, and seize stock on second offenses.
The article argues Germans must accept the long term Polish struggle in business and agriculture across provinces. It labels the “Polish danger” a serious problem, notes Bismarck’s failure to conquer Polish spirit, and predicts conquerors will pay a high price while Poland remains culturally vibrant and defiant.
Mr Carleton Wells of De Kalb and Miss Mina Harris of Tioga faced a Christmas wedding tied to a late uncle's fortune conditional on marriage within thirty days. Wells fell ill with pneumonia en route to the bride, missing the deadline as Miss Harris remained ready in love.
The ceremony unfolds with a photo of the groom at the center table and Willis Johnson acting as proxy. The bride and groom are joined by the minister and witnesses as the rich uncle’s conditions are met. The fortune is saved and there is hope the bridegroom may recover.
The Camden New Jersey board of health reports vaccines used were free from tetanus germs and no cases were caused by vaccination. They trace each tetanus instance to later infection, note atmospheric and telluric conditions spread germs, and cite a gunshot wound case as further support. The piece ends with a political aside about Tom Carter and grafting.
A collage of political quips touches Governors in the Northwest, Roosevelt’s sharp message, and Montana connections. References to Van Sant, Hoar, and Jim Hill roads hint at political maneuvers amid holiday humor and liquor debates. Santa Claus images get a playful dig at populism.
Governor Toole deems Northern Securities a stronger organization than the Delaware Bureau company. Hotel Ken more proprietors doubt their newspaper ads’ placement and question the Bonine murder trial reports. As yearend nears, Christians in Xendom ponder what Christmas may bring.
Current comment notes the Young Corbetts and other targets in Ovo New York and Pennsylvania as they monitor Dick Croker Matt Quay Beott Gor man and J P Morgan for potential political or financial pressure. The piece frames a brewing drive against senior party figures and major financiers.
The St. Louis Republic notes President Roosevelt must arbitrate a fierce Missouri Republican dispute, comparing his past battles with bronchos and icons to this political hunt. The piece casts the struggle as a formidable, stubborn challenge for the nation’s leader.
A Cincinnati Enquirer note analyzes the trio Platt Hanna and Quay at the white house. It suggests they get along publicly despite possible behind the scenes tensions and predicts Hanna may erupt revealing fraught relations with the president and bosses.
Governor Stanley opposes settling a New York hospital workers’ group in Kansas citing ignorance and vice. Cecil Rhodes’ fortune under scrutiny by British taxpayers amid South African war talk. French chemist Berthilot backs carbon dioxide capital punishment as painless for dogs. Washington crusade targets men removing hats in elevators when women ride. Posters urge hygienic conduct in offices.
J A Hourwich describes Russia as a nation under strict police supervision where meetings require permits, unions are banned, churches and schools face censorship, and the press must obtain licenses with inspectors in every printing shop. The regime enforces pervasive surveillance and limits public activity.
The state imposes strict licensing on printers and presses, bans unauthorized publications, and tightens mail secrecy and passport enforcement. It details penalties for sheltering fugitives, mass arrests, deportations to Siberia, and a century of police efforts against revolutionary propaganda and terrorism.
Prof Morris Jastrow argues in The Independent that biblical laws oppose money lending as Babylonian commerce flourished. The analysis contrasts Pentateuchal ideals focused on agriculture with Babylonian and Phoenician merchant power, noting wealth is not exalted nor expected for Abraham’s progeny.
The writers of the Pentateuch favored rural living with each head of a household owning the land he tilled. Country life is preferred to urban life, and interest is discouraged to prevent turning the people into a commercial nation.
A performer recounts being known as the laughing girl from The Butterflies and Richard Carvel, and recalls Frohman urging laughter during rehearsals. The Arizona company calls Miss Mav Bronco Annie for her onstage horse Cochise who teases, dances, and occasionally endangers backstage crew.
Miss May, noted for expert riding and strong western experience with horses, prepares for a national riding title bid. Her background includes competitions and steady performance, signaling readiness for the upcoming event.
The Lancet notes that soft water does not save soap for toilet use as much as hard water, despite reducing soap loss in cleansing. Soap dissolves quickly in soft water, causing higher usage in personal washing, while rain water feels less refreshing and may waste soap. In manufacturing and laundry, soft water remains advantageous and soda can aid soap saving.
The London Graphic and Lady's Pictorial discuss the shifting view of female charm from the girl of 20 to the woman of 40. Authors link later marriage trends to this belief and warn bachelors to consider that the allure may fade with age, urging Coelebs to choose wisely.
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