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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1902
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard lists subscription prices with daily and Sunday editions. Rates include one year ten dollars, six months five dollars, three months three dollars, and one month one dollar.
The notice lists page counts and prices for domestic editions from 10 to 16 pages at one cent, 2 to 32 pages at two cents, and 31 to 48 pages at three cents, with foreign rates applying double. It invites inquiries for Europe and other foreign countries.
Anaconda Main Office lists telephone numbers for the business office editorial rooms and related contacts. The notice provides direct lines for inquiries and services across departments.
The Standard mentions branch offices at Butte Missoula and Great Falls where advertising rates will be provided upon application.
Washington Bureau lists city newsstands in Chicago San Francisco Los Angeles Denver Salt Lake Spokane Tacoma Seattle Portland with addresses and hours. It notes correspondence should be sent to Anaconda Montana and credits W J Morton in charge.
A New York banquet marks the opening of the Tilden club home with a guest list including Senator Bacon Governor Aycock and ex Secretary Olney. William J Bryan is not expected to speak while Grover Cleveland may deliver the principal address amid hopes of a reconciliation.
The article critiques a Chicago policy shift toward separate classrooms for men and women in junior colleges while retaining coeducation in senior levels. It notes student and public opinion, praises the plan as rational by the Chicago Chronicle, and describes the ensuing controversy and injunction as a bold local invention.
The article notes Cuba turning to a national lottery to fill its depleted treasury. It discusses lotteries as historic revenue tools in other nations while criticizing Cuba’s choice as discreditable and potentially dishonorable, drawing American concern over state gambling for income.
At the door of congress opposition blocks a Cuba trade agreement. The Havana lottery plan provokes strong protests and could fuel calls for immediate annexation if pushed through.
A Bowery Savings Bank clerk highlights dormant deposits mapped to long hidden heirs. Cases include Frederick Cullman whose widow moved funds to a trust, later revived by his son William who traced a graveyard adjacent home. Another claimant, an elderly woman, appeared after years of outreach.
The piece recounts case after case of heirs finding rightful owners of long dormant funds including Ulrich Habermeier a soldier listed as dying in a Confederate prison and later traced by German officials. It defends bank honesty while noting oleomargarine tax disputes and reservations policy tensions.
A report notes that two thirds of world letter writing is in English while about 25 percent of speakers total 120 million people. It cites 40 million Russians 75 million Germans 45 million Spanish and other language speakers. In India over 20,000 post offices handle letters totaling 200 million yearly, mainly in English despite India's population near 300 million with limited English proficiency.
Colonel Cody's famed horse Duke was kicked by a four-dollar plug and veterinarians said the wound would not heal. Cody ordered Duke shot, ending a legendary career admired by young and old. Duke's successor is Prince, a handsome but lesser figure bought in Kansas last year.
Count von Zeppelin, builder of the largest airships, is financially ruined by his aeronautical work. At 67, he is dismantling old airship frames to sell aluminum. He served as military attaché in the United States during the Civil War and led a famed Franco Prussian War cavalry raid in 1870.
A Buffalo shop girl who once drew crowds by serving as a clerk behind her father’s counter is reported as still living in an upstate town. The 19th century novelty of a woman working behind the counter drew large crowds as she sold needles thread and measured tape by the yard.
The passage traces black as the distinguishing clerical color to Martin Luther. It notes that after Luther shed monk’s robes, the Elector of Saxony sent black cloth, and Luther had a suit fashioned from it. The narrative links black attire with Protestant clerical identity and reform era symbolism.
W S Harwood writes in Ainslee's about New Orleans two quarters the French and American. The piece explores Creole identity bloodlines and attitudes toward Cable and other cultures. It describes narrow streets galleries banquettes markets and the vibrant mosaic of peoples in the French quarter.
A fragment notes the time when clerical dress began to differ from lay attire, marking a shift in clerical identity. The text hints at a historical change in clothing signaling clergy status.
Worth one hundred million pounds baron Enichi Shibusawa regarded as Japan's richest man tours the United States and Europe. In San Francisco he will study steel plates and shipyards as part of the voyage. Garon Shibusawa is 63 years old with wealth estimated at £100,000,000.
Twenty years past fabrics are unearthed from storage to drape over the head for evening wear. They are revived as light shoulder capes or fichus for this summer season, offering a nostalgic style twist.
Silk grenadine to have a prominent place this summer and is stylish for home or evening wear. A champagne tan example features taf feta in the same shade, a half-inch-stitched yoke, loose plaits, triple velvet straps, and a ground flared hem. Lace and velvet trim complete the Eton front and coattail back design.
James Haworth aged 81 plans to pull the bell rope at St Paul’s Cathedral on coronation day. He rang the bells for William IV’s death, Queen Victoria’s accession, the births of her children and her two jubilees, and Edward VII’s accession.
The article argues broiling bacon in a hot oven preserves both appearance and digestion, avoiding excess fat from frying. Details include thinly sliced rindless bacon on wire broilers above a dripping pan, turning once, then draining on brown paper. It also notes bacon drippings enhance potato frying and pairs well with liver.
Instructions describe making four inch square oatmeal bath bags from cheesecloth. Mix finely ground oatmeal white castile soap and orbs root for scent, divide into six portions, sew closed, and store in a covered box. Wet and rub over skin in the bath to produce a fragrant lather and violet aroma.
The article notes French cooks pair young peas with a lettuce leaf and a small onion in the pan. The onion and lettuce flavors do not overpower the peas but instead bring out their delicate taste, adding variety to similar dishes and worth trying.
The article notes mothers report babies fretful during teething and suggests offering small amounts of cold water at intervals. It claims the cold water eases sore gums and calms the child, presenting a “magical” effect for relief.
A collection of practical tips including seating for housework, moth protection for carpets, salt to flavor coffee, borax for red tablecloths, flour for tinware polish, boiling potatoes with skins, cleaning zinc, wax fat for boot water proofing, and how to extinguish lamp fires safely with flour sand or salt.
A collage of world notes reports Japan's 150 rice varieties suited to American soil. A Dunkirk village memorial shows only the church steeple above 1777 sands. U S wheat to England yields 3000 dollars after a new duty. A 40 inch Chinese dwarf in Singapore draws attention. Ecuador's volcanic records show three active, five dormant, twelve extinct peaks. Seven hundred twelve soldiers are jailed in England for wartime and common crimes. German authorities permit women to attend political meetings with limited speech rights.
A chimpanzee was tried and sentenced to three months in prison on charges of larceny and assault on the west coast of Africa. In a separate report, the French northern fleet used the old transport Surcouf during a big run practice. The range exceeded three and a half miles and the vessel sank within a minute after the first gun was fired.
A collage of quips from Puck and other papers. Jests on weddings doctors reporters and actors mingle with nautical whimsy and a playful jab at rigid propriety. The tone is light satire aimed at everyday social scenes and professions.
The article notes a modern trend of combining three or four lace types on one dress. Thick Irish guipure pairs with light Alencon Chantilly or Valenciennes lace for smart gowns. Acorn Valenciennes is highlighted as a newest, effective accent on light muslin or glace fabrics.
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