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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1902
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard delivers the daily edition with varying subscription rates for daily and Sunday papers, and special rates for longer issues. It lists mailing and postage guidance, foreign and domestic rate shifts, and notes branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls with advertising rate details.
A Washington Bureau dispatch lists office locations including Nassau Street and Washington Street, with reference to the Pew Building in the No. 41 address line. The fragmentary item indicates bureau contact points and street names rather than a full report.
The Standard lists newsstands in Chicago at Postoffice and Auditorium Annex Chicago and San Francisco at Palace Hotel. Also available in Denver at 86 Seventeenth Street Salt Lake City at 51 West Second South Street and Salt Lake News Co. All correspondence goes to Standard Publishing Company Anaconda Montana.
Aged 70, Jeremiah O Donnell known as O Donovan Rossa dies of blood poisoning in Colorado Springs. A radical Irish nationalist, he supported violent means against British rule after a life of activism, Fenian involvement, and defense of Irish independence. He once led The Irish People defense and endured prison, poverty, and exile before returning to influence Irish American circles.
The article recalls O Donov an Rossa as a resilient figure who faced exile and built a platform for Irish independence. It notes his warmth to visiting Irishmen, his later controversial advocacy of violent action against England, and his long life marked by labor and sorrow. It ends by praising his honesty and fervent Irish zeal.
A satire on Congress frames a quarrel over a $40,000 U S grant to build a new Seoul residence for Consul General Allen. Tall and short members pick sides, with Sulloway in favor of more construction and Smith opposing, while other lawmakers snatch at humorous asides about hats indoors and spirit circles. The piece jabs at political theater and foreign policy amid a flurry of whimsical vignettes.
The piece critiques Mr Schwab on his push for ship subsidy as a remedy for American freight carrier competition. It questions reliance on subsidies and suggests lowering steel prices, noting Carnegie era profits and steel industry dynamics while urging restraint from steel makers toward policy advocacy.
The report accuses Jose Cal Scances and a spiritualist medium of corrupting a weekly seance series led by William S Clark a young researcher. Clark allegedly demanded material demonstrations of spirit actions drawing public mockery and scrutiny from the attendees and organizers.
The note comments on Lyman J. Gage and questions why men over 45 who cannot find work in machine shops do not accept presidencies of trust companies. The piece hints at labor and finance concerns in a Chicago context.
Chicago Tribune notes Minister Wu speaks on American women with politeness, suggesting questions are courteous rather than confrontational. The piece reflects cultural exchange themes and contemporary attitudes toward gender in public discourse.
The text notes Schwab’s adaptation challenges after living among royalty, as he adjusts to ordinary society upon returning from a period of close association with kings.
The Inter Ocean notes Japan may seek new loan funding and suggests Great Britain could guide Tokyo to a favorable lender. The piece frames potential financial diplomacy as a pathway for Japan to stabilize its economy while Britain coordinates international lending.
A fragment notes she has conducted related dealings in that field, indicating continued involvement in the local business circle. The reference underscores ongoing activity and familiarity within the industry.
Searching parties continue to look for McLaurin of South Carolina as rescue efforts extend across unknown terrain with no sign of the missing man. Authorities coordinate teams and resources in the bid to locate him.
The Indianapolis Sentinel highlights notable wealth linked to Vice President Andrews, underscoring trends in prosperity. The piece frames Andrews’ earnings as a reflection of economic conditions and public interest in leadership finances.
The article notes Bengland’s aim to safeguard its Far East stakes by leaning toward Japan. Officials suggest a strategic realignment to secure economic and political influence in the region amid shifting regional powers.
Dr. Anschutzkaempte, a Viennese scientist, prepares to depart for the North Pole aboard a submarine vessel. He pledges to leave his name behind so the expedition can be traced and the record kept.
The president of the New York Mothers' club graciously acknowledged that fathers are useful in their way, noting their helpful presence and supportive contribution within the family and community.
Naturalist Louis Lindsay Dyche argues born and saved in the Arctic after two polar trips. The item also lists diverse notes including agricultural magnate P. D. Gwaltney’s fame, naval charts by a German ruler, Carnegie’s Reform Club election, and various UK and Indian society tidbits.
A collage of jokes and wry lines from the Chicago Tribune and related papers. Bits include a minister, a recording angel, a quiet title game about money talking, and quips about table manners in Unis eatin house.
In Esquire Roberts' court a boy on the witness stand is asked if he knows the nature of an oath. The examiner presses with a hypothetical about the afterlife and death, and the boy replies that he would go to Arkansaw if anyone lied, implying a strict paternal warning. The exchange underscores a blunt approach to assessing truthfulness.
About twenty very elegant and beautifully made silk etons are offered at sale prices. Garments that normally sell for 15 to 20 dollars are marked 10 and 7.50, while those priced at 30 and 235 dollars are reduced accordingly.
The new walking skirts arrive with splendiferous styling and many distinctive touches. A notable variety is offered at S1.00, highlighting up-to-date design for this class of garment.
A sale offers brilliant black and color silk petticoats with accordion pleats ruche tops and dust tatte priced around 8 75. Continuous bargain sale includes children's knit underwear and a lot of garments at 5e each. Three shoe bargains today feature hand turned French kid boots at 1 50, boys and girls school shoes at 5e, and men’s kid lace shoes at 2 50. Also a fresh shipment of Tan an s and Connell s Perfection shoes.
This is the last day of a great sale offering men and boys fine clothing with big savings. Buy today to save from five dollars up to a thousand on suits or overcoats, with additional reductions on other items.
Household Bargains advertises 2 yard wide soft finish unbleached bath towels on sale today. One hundred dozen towels priced at 6d each or £1 4s per dozen, claiming good value for twice the price.
Today offered extra size crochet bedspreads in Marseilles floral designs with pearl hems at 43 cents and $4.00 respectively. Honeycomb pattern bedspreads priced at 82.05 and 1.15 each claim good wear and value.
Extra fine percales 16 inches wide 1242c yard Embroidered malls 50e to The Embroidered Swisses at 20c yard. Special assorted fast color calico 36 inches wide at 13e a yard. Two-tone polka dot ribons new designs. Prices start at 12e a yard. Turn-over collars pastel shades novelty Golf stocks embroidered ends. Chamois jewel bags 2ic Irish linen hand-embroidered handkerchiefs 3 for 50c.
Readers are shown a wide variety of wash woods with assurances of superior selection unmatched outside major cities. The listing promotes dress ginghams with fast colors at special prices including 12%4c.
A newspaper item lists small goods including garter elastic 6e a yard and nickel safety pins 30c per package. It notes pearl buttons and various hairpins, dress shields, towel racks, and forgotten items while announcing new all wool French chalses and American chalis varieties with a call to get first choice.
A mortgage on estate property left by the late Edward J. Kelly to his widow and children, including Mrs Gould, totals 105700. A Philadelphia Inquirer reply warns mothers about keeping children warm, and describes a fashionable dinner jacket style called the Roosevelt coat. Also includes recipes for cocoanut custard and egg custard with detailed preparation.
The Du Barry hair bow uses two ribbon rosettes linked by a ribbon strand. The standard regulation style places one rosette behind each ear, though it can be worn in other configurations.
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