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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1903
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard printer's notice lists subscription rates and mail status. It states daily and Sunday delivery options with prices for one year six months three months and one month plus a Sunday only option. The notice notes processing at the Anaconda post office as second class mail matter.
Rates listed for 10 to 16 page editions at one cent. 20 to 34 page editions at two cents. 34 to 48 page editions at three cents. Mail to Europe doubles domestic rates. international rates require inquiry.
The Main Office Standard Block Anaconda lists telephone numbers and notes branch offices at Butte Missoula and Great Falls where advertising rates are provided on application.
Fragmentary OCR shows addresses and city blocks including Nassau Street and Washington Street with scattered agency phrases. No coherent event, date, or names to summarize a distinct news item.
The piece enumerates newsstands and locations where The Standard can be purchased. It includes outlets in New York City Chicago Minneapolis San Francisco Denver Lake City Salt Lake Ogden Spokane Omaha Seattle Portland Kansas City and Anaconda with specific store names and addresses. It also notes where general correspondence should be sent to ANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY in Anaconda Montana.
The article recalls the Alder Gulch gold discovery by Fairweather and his peers thirty years ago and how it spurred Montana's rapid development. It notes the anniversary's passing without notice and ponders whether pioneers groups should organize a celebration or action to mark the state's founding.
A Denver based reform secretary announces a July meeting inviting fusionists mid-roaders advanced democrats single taxers and lovers of liberty. He vows no walls around the gathering and asks interested reformers to obtain small bills for particulars as itemized statements are not provided in the press service.
The text advocates Sam Gordon of the East End as the unanimous choice for Montana's delegate to a major reform gathering, noting time for travel to Denver and his financial resources and relief from federal duties.
A pointed analysis questions King Peter’s accession following the Alexander and Draga murder in Belgrade. It notes reactions from Russia, Servian officers, and public sentiment, while mocking prophetic aids and predicting a tenuous reign amid military influence and possible court astrologers.
The New York Supreme Court held that a ninety year old man may wed a younger widow and that such marriage does not prove insanity. The decision, while not binding elsewhere, endorses equal marital rights across ages and notes the old man pursued a wife with vigor, comparing him to a twenty five year old in ardor. The piece also cites Servian unrest and playful critique of Kentucky.
The Lime Springs Sun prints a buoyant, humorous riff on flood conditions near the Mississippi. It envisions local fish breeding in cellars and frog farms in yards and streets, praising spirited enterprise despite high water and mud. The piece implies the editor’s sunny outlook survives the deluge.
A brief note commends the Lime Springs Sun editors for their upbeat and cheerful demeanor, highlighting the publication’s positive tone.
The feudists in Kentucky keep arson within their scope as police in Buffalo face a cloud of mystery surrounding the Belgrade tragedy and its authorship.
In tense times despite broad anxiety a college graduation ceremony earns only scant attention from the Associated Press with brief coverage and limited detail.
In Butte the throne of Servia is discussed as a metaphor for becoming a powerful copper king, reflecting local interest in mining leadership and influential positions. The piece highlights regional pride in copper industry prominence and speculative political ambition.
The piece notes a bleak outlook for Kentucky peace and a smaller or less harvestable LL. D. crop. It mentions June 21 as the summer start and praises trial heats as satisfactory while critiquing post office staffing. The Belgrade set is referenced with a satirical take on royal assassination. PMID
Mr. Cleveland, at his New Jersey home, appears ready to share brief, pointed observations on the country’s mosquito problem. His remarks suggest a concise take on the issue.
The present European press concentrates on the Servian peril and neglects American concerns, with the issue dominating discourse and shaping public attention. No other topics receive comparable coverage or prominence.
The program hints at another French automobile race as the next horror item, suggesting a strong thematic shift and potential spectator interest in European motorsport.
The passage notes the sultan may renew a brutal practice of placing harem inmates into bags and drowning them in the Bosphorus, described as part of a general principle and a vi carious atonement. It highlights the author’s condemnation of such terror and cruelty in Constantinople.
A political note suggests President Castro has enhanced his night security by adding several bold and impassioned bulldogs to his guard. The remark implies a heightened readiness and vigilance around the president.
The report notes England maintains a firm stance on the Servian assassination, despite Russia's conciliatory posture toward those involved. Authorities emphasize unresolved actions and the need for accountability.
This week worsens for Oregon as the Portland baseball club falls to last in standings after a loss. A tense season sees the team drop to final position while rivals gain ground.
Belgrade dry goods houses report extremely light demand for crape as markets soften and inventories rise. Shoppers respond slowly to scarce gay-colored hunting items and related wares, signaling cautious spending in a period of tight demand.
The report outlines a streamlined set of horrors in a ceremonial procession. It emphasizes careful selection to convey a precise mood while avoiding gratuitous detail.
An English paper recounts Kaiser Wilhelm surprising naval officers in Berlin and Kiel. A commander claps a back thinking he greets a friend, but it is the Kaiser. The prank leads to a mock torpedo raid wiping out ships in port for laughs.
Two Swiss alpenists lost near the summit were saved by a shelter built by the monks of St Bernard. Inside they found bread cheese wine a spirit lamp and a telephone. They called the hospice and a monk and dog guided them to safety. The telephone shelters have saved many lives this winter.
Shrewsbury will hold a weeklong July celebration marking the 500th anniversary of the 1403 Shrewsbury battle. Activities include Abbey church services and performances by Benson's Shakespearean company featuring Richard I Henry IV Henry V and The Merry Wives of Windsor with Falstaff as the centerpiece.
To Mrs C B Hollam of Dallas likely the distinction of holding more offices than any other woman in Texas or the nation. She serves as deputy United States circuit court clerk and deputy United States district court clerk for the Northern District of Texas, acts as stenographer for the United States marshal, and holds a commission as deputy United States marshal. This authorizes her to carry deadly weapons, though she has never pied to bluff anyone.
A column features a bishop’s grim winter joke about wrecks near Cape Race and a Paris print on Emperor William portraying him as a divine ruler. It also recalls George Gould’s peculiar work routine and a physician’s sharp retort to a social question about baby sleep.
Tageblatt reports in dispatches from Lodz that about 5 000 young workers including Jews demonstrated peacefully. Police and Cossacks charged with swords and fists, arresting many and leaving 10 dead and 100 seriously wounded. Surgeons treated wounds for hours amid the riot.
A correspondent visiting William Jennings Bryan at his farm observed livestock including carriages horses cows and chickens. The guide pointed to three hogs naming the offspring Sixteen to One and the sire Mark Hanna, with the mother as the litter’s dam.
The whaling ship Gjoa under Captain Amundsen departed Christiania at midnight for King William Land and Bering Strait as the first leg of a north pole magnetic expedition. The vessel, one of the Arctic fleet's strongest, carries a seven man crew and an auxiliary engine for a four year Arctic stay.
Miss Bird M. Wilson becomes first woman admitted to practice in U S district and circuit courts of San Francisco. George Kettler, once worth 12 million, died in Argentina Kaen after German roots and factory wealth. John Sargent resists publicity amid a forged photo. Kubelik lauded for an improvised performance at a lunatic asylum. Antone sparks debate over Decoration Day speaker Welty. Republican chosen. German heraldry extends nobility title scrutiny, von prefix protected after 44 years. Rear Admiral Rodgers complains about Italian band at Brooklyn navy yard. pay drives European recruitment. Newfoundland coast residents known as wreckers seek salvage profits.
Boston June 17 features Philadelphia relics the Liberty Bell and John Brown's bell from Marlboro in the annual Bunker Hill anniversary with carnival parades literary exercises and speeches at the monument.
Secretary Moody named several New York appointees after a White House conference. Capt W Rhea becomes chief of the bureau of steam engineering upon George Melville’s August retirement. Pay Director T B Harris will be pay master general upon Rear Admiral Kenny’s retirement this month. Lieut Col C F Elliott to command the marine corps when Major General Heywood retires next fall.
Abel Cohn and Harry Katz, clothing clerks in Harrisburg, pleaded guilty to scalping Pennsylvania railroad tickets. Judge Weiss sentenced Cohn to 450 dollars plus costs and Katz to 50 dollars plus costs, noting the guilty pleas and opting against prison.
Rev. Henry Crays a 72 year old superannuated Methodist minister died in Topeka Kansas from flood related Struggles. He and his wife sheltered in a small house with 19 other refugees for four days marooned without food during the disaster.
Bishop Hartzell of the Methodist Episcopal church begins a 30,000 mile inspection tour of the African mission field. The voyage starts in New York on June 17 and will last until next April, visiting multiple stations and churches.
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