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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1902
Page
6
The notice lists publication rates for daily and Sunday editions, postal and foreign rates, and subscription prices. It notes office locations in Anaconda and branch offices in Butte and Great Falls, with addresses for the Washington Bureau and eastern offices, and specifies newsstand locations in major cities.
A Washington scene shows Mrs. Roosevelt honoring ordinary Americans, while Alice Roosevelt dances with men lacking noble pedigree. A New York clergyman’s social directory sparks debate over lineage, and Schley ancestry becomes a minor controversy amid broader attacks on aristocratic privilege. An editorial quip links cuffs to medicine, suggesting a shortage or excess in social manners.
An editorial argues for compulsory state rights to perform necropsies on deceased asylum inmates. It condemns relatives and acquaintances who claim bodies for burial and urges physicians to secure access for medical science, citing equity and scientific knowledge over sentimentality.
The piece quotes General Funston denigrating Filipinos as untrustworthy and treacherous while arguing for denying them self government. It contrasts his view with Admiral Dewey’s praise of Filipino intelligence and patriotism and suggests a cautious, experimental granting of limited local authority.
The piece notes Alphonse of Spain turning sixteen next May as he nears full possession of his realms. It describes his mother the queen regent stepping back, though likely guiding behind the throne, and mentions his first cabinet council participation as Spain prepares for his eventual rule.
Baseball star John J. McGraw married in Baltimore with Father Thomas of St Ann's Church officiating. The priest quoted his nuptial blessing in a letter explaining his remarks were misrepresented. The sermon praises the game and its spirit, as written by Father Thomas.
A prose wedding exhortation uses baseball metaphors to bless a couple joining in marriage. It urges unity and teamwork against adversity, promising happiness, fidelity, and prosperity as the church signals the union and guides the couple through life’s bases to a home plate of joy.
The House bill by Representative Lovering of Massachusetts would grant ex presidents an annual pension of 25000. He argues that leaving private business for office demands a government income to preserve dignity and ease after terms. Critics say current pay suffices and life after the presidency should avoid special pensions.
Amd ee Joullin, San Francisco artist famed for Indian life scenes, will paint the Gold Creek era last spike panel for the Montana state house. The piece, praised for historical accuracy, highlights Northwest history and Montana’s role in the Northern Pacific story.
The passage notes a presidential boom and debates over Uncle Tom's Cabin in Kentucky risking a protracted feud. Perry Belmont’s early lead over Croker is mentioned, Croker’s dismissal and J Pierpont Morgan’s influence at King Edward's coronation are cited, while Patrick Henry and Prince Henry are contrasted.
The Philadelphia Ledger notes a 40 percent cost of living rise since 1897 per Dun's Review. It argues prosperity is not evenly distributed and wages do not keep pace, while industries gain greatly, reducing perceived benefits of the system.
A Louisville Courier Journal editorial extols American individualism and self-reliance, praising entrepreneurship and national merit. It cites Emerson on pursuing one’s soul’s desires and notes the country’s openness to wealth through hard work. The Indianapolis Journal quotes Representative Oversread supporting tariff modification, suggesting Republican business opinion favors readjustment.
The Washington Star notes that the example set by Senators Tillman and McLaurin should deter Hanna and Foraker from challenging to resign, implying the country can rest assured.
A Philadelphia Record item notes a rumor about Senator Quay resigning his seat and another rumor he plans to publish an autobiography. If he writes the book the resignation talk gains weight as a companion prospect.
Governor Shaw of Iowa is examining the possible combinations for the secretary of the treasury position while also brushing up on basic arithmetic. The review reflects his attentiveness to cabinet selections and general administrative readiness.
Detroit Free Press notes minor geographic adjustments still allow most anecdotes about Secretary Lage to be used for Secretary Show. The piece emphasizes that the core early life stories remain applicable despite the tweaks.
The article jokes about Governor Shaw newly appointed secretary of the treasury and his daily routine, noting the public curiosity and humorous speculation surrounding his habits and management style.
The Washington Post notes the possibility that Mr. Neely may derive some amusement from the unusual situation of being tried for the offense, suggesting a tone of irony about the legal proceeding.
A Detroit paper notes the opinion that Grover Cleveland would rather fish than attend coronations, reflecting public curiosity about the former president's attendance and interests.
Engravers at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing finish a vignette of President Roosevelt to be used as the official picture on government money and securities after his death. The image was chosen from the best photograph of the president after extensive review of many recent photos.
At an equal suffrage meeting a speaker, Rev. Anna H Bhaw, answered a query about women overcoming jealousy. She argued that pettiness is a temperament and environment issue, not a gender one, and urged leaving a petty environment quickly.
The piece notes New York mayoral nicknames reflecting character. It cites Mayor Low dubbed His Smiles and later leaders like Van Wyck and Strong with nicknames tied to traits or monopolies and tea.
A New York bachelor famed in club circles left scarfs pins to friends after his death. Two leading society men there have large collections as they recount their extensive scarfpin assets based on the weddings where they served as ushers.
A brief notes the practice of honoring notable services with gifts from community groups and sponsors, highlighting the value of philanthropy in supporting local initiatives and recognition programs.
Miss Albertine Ridley one of the first American girls to go to the Philippines as an army nurse has returned to California. She credits improved sanitation and conditions under American rule in Manila and says locals are courteous and considerate to American nurses tending wounded soldiers.
The article details Paderewski requiring a valet whose main duty is to massage the pianist’s hands at set times. Before solos, the pianist plunges his hands into hot water and keeps them submerged as long as the pain endures, a ritual that precedes performances.
A collage notes Lieutenant Peary Bowdoin athlete prowess. the czar's ring claimed to embed a true cross fragment. King Oscar's linguistic fluency. Rev George Renaud's Bath death with elite pupils. Baroness Rothschild funds Hebrew lung disease foundation in memory of Baron Willy De Rothschild. Representative William Connell’s coal mining and business empire. a Russian tale of novelist Maxim Corky banishment from St Petersburg to Nijni Novgorod with a staged carriage scene.
The article compiles diverse items: Germany's William investigates beer's factory impact on productivity, Henry St George Tucker resigns from Washington and Lee, a Washington wedding breakfast disrupts presidential etiquette, and dental care advice emphasizes tartar dangers, brushing after meals, antiseptic rinses, and regular dentist visits.
Advice on brushing after meals and between teeth with floss and a medium stiff brush. Avoid very hot or cold water and use proper water. Emphasizes removing food particles before brushing.
Furs rule this season with three quarter length sable mink chinchilla seal and ermine wraps. Russian blouses pair with laces and pearl satin linings. Five animal tied muffs and silver blue fox accents highlight the opulent display.
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