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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1902
Page
6
The notice lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday issues, with yearly, six month, three month, and one month rates. It notes publishers, postal entry as second class mail matter, and advance payment requirements.
Rates list for 16 to 48 page editions with per copy prices. International and foreign rates noted with inquiries at Main Office. Branches in Butte Missoula and Great Falls offer advertising details. Washington Bureau contact and eastern offices listed.
The fragment lists various cities and locations where The Standard is available, including Post Office News Stand in Chicago and Palace Hotel in San Francisco, with addresses and outlets such as 422 South Main Street in Los Angeles and 906 Seventeenth Street. It notes the mailing address for correspondence to Andard Publishing Company in Anaconda, Montana.
A reflection on heat related deaths in New York and floods in the Middle West and Western New York. The author notes ongoing extreme weather and argues Montanans complain about local conditions yet enjoy generous, favorable days compared with much of the world.
Southern newspapers critique Senator Bailey as pugilistic and defend decorum amid fifth senate scandal. The Memphis, Mobile, Raleigh and Richmond papers rebuke attacks as unbecoming for Southern representatives, urging dignified defense of honor without prize ring tactics.
A new Winnipeg story reasserts the Andree balloon expedition massacre by Hambleton or Hiquimaux, based on a Church of England missionary returning from Hudson Bay. The account mirrors prior versions and lacks corroboration, following prior denials that labeled the tale a fake.
The report discusses the fate of Professor Andree and his party after attempting a polar balloon voyage from Danes Island on July 11, 1897. A 1899 dispatch claimed wreckage and three dead, found near the Siberian Taimur peninsula. this account was not authenticated, while Hudson Bay region reports remain more plausible.
The piece argues Daniel St Lamont could be a viable New York governor candidate facing Governor Odell. It notes Tammany’s push for Lamont and hints at possible shifts with Cleveland supporters and David B Hill's future influence. It weighs Lamont as a strong Democratic option in a year of weak Republicans.
The article critiques Senator Quay’s shifting statewide vote forecasts during Pennsylvania contests. It notes he overestimated Pennypacker’s lead and later Pattison’s strength, then reduced Pattison’s supposed margin, suggesting Quay’s figures were unreliable in prior elections.
The piece praises senators Spooner from Wisconsin, Platt of Connecticut and Teller of Colorado as strong leaders. It notes Spooner may seek another term despite his stated disinterest, hints at Wisconsin factionalism, and recalls Teller’s long service since Colorado’s 1876 admission.
The text recalls Mr. Teller, a long time senator and former interior secretary under Arthur, who wrote a resolution before hostilities began declaring Cuba should be free and independent. It notes his steady record and influence in shaping U.S. policy during wartime rhetoric.
A venerable New York bachelor, John Masterson Burke, aged over 90, donated four million dollars to aid convalescents unable to fund their recovery. The fund, placed with four trustees including Edward M. Shepherd, will support health restoration, with administration details left to the trustees. The gift memorializes Burke’s mother and illustrates modest, princely benefaction.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean notes the summer man of 1902 will outshine prior seasons with luxury attire. It highlights embroidered shirts, diaphanous stocks, and white silk socks as innovations, warning of fashion risks and social spectacle at resorts.
The Kansas City Star argues the Cuban reciprocity issue reveals unity among protected interests. It claims Republican leaders failed to grasp the bond of greed for government aid and that infant industriesmobilized to aid sugar producers, creating an artificial monster the party cannot control.
The article warns of costly punishment for the Republican party due to treachery and surrender to trusts. It argues voters see through machine distortions and that the party in Congress is alarmed as it has followed trust commands to its undoing.
The Atlanta Constitution notes growing court confidence in dealing with lynch provoking crimes. It cites local progress: within six weeks two men were tried, one sentenced to hang and the other imprisoned for life.
The democratic party must shield people from selfish interests seeking laws that advantage themselves. The republican party is the kept party of this country and acts as its willing servant.
The excerpt argues that selfish interests seek special privileges and that if the democratic party does not defend the people no party will. It frames the party as the defender of the public against privileged groups.
Admiral Dewey accuses Aguinaldo of pursuing money and loot in his Filipino campaign, likening him to the Pekin heroes who marched in previously but noting a difference in training and education between the two groups.
Berlin dispatch reports Emperor William orders stocking game preserves near Potsdam with American quail as an experiment. Prof Amos Brown of the University of Pennsylvania plans a Labrador expedition with two students to collect botanical and geological data by sailing along the coast and landing at points inland. Lewis Jaeger, royal valet to the Prince of Wales, is praised by a street preacher who notes true contentment lies in peace and comfort.
A local retailer promotes wash tissues and silks at half price and discounts mercerized chambray to a quarter of its original 40 cents. Colored dimity is showcased in tans blues and pinks for waists or costumes. The August Standard patterns and Designer Fashion Journal are on sale with single issues at 10 cents or yearly at 81.00.
Miss Floretta Vining of Hull Massachusetts says she is paralyzed by the rising vice among top Hull and Boston area women. She cites increasing liquor use and swearing among young women, recounting a house party where a safety woman and a man shared a whiskey bottle before lunch.
A compilation of humorous quotes from Chicago Post Washington Star and Baltimore News. Jests touch on promises and rhetoric in politics, genius and invention parentage, leadership, and authorship with light satire and playful banter.
A list titled of interest to women outlines ten health guidelines. Tips include not leaving the room on an empty stomach after a warm drink, avoiding cold air after warmth, wearing warm wraps in cold weather, breathing through the nose in cold air, keeping distance from ovens or walls, not standing near a window after intense exercise, avoiding motionless time in coal rooms or on ice, and speaking only when needed.
The piece urges regular bathing to keep skin fresh and pores open protecting against pulmonary troubles. It warns against sleeping with cold or wet feet noting that neglect of extremities disrupts sleep and harms health.
A wood clock frame blends with greenery, its carved edges catching light. The scene centers a rustic clock, perched among leaves, highlighting craft and natural beauty in a decorative display.
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