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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1902
Page
20
The Anaconda Standard shows subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions. Prices include one year, six months, three months, and one month options, with separate figures for daily and Sunday delivery.
Rates listed for 10 to 16 page editions cost one cent. 2 to 32 page editions cost two cents. 48 page editions cost three cents. Newspapers sent to Europe pay double the above. For other foreign countries, inquire at the office.
The notice lists telephone numbers for the Main Office Standard Block in Anaconda including Business Office and Editorial Rooms.
The Standard notes branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls where advertising rates are provided on application.
Washington Bureau report lists the Eastern Offices at BT One with W. J. Morton in charge and the No. 4 Post Building designation.
The Standard is available at multiple news stands in Chicago San Francisco Los Angeles Salt Lake City and Seattle and at the Portland Hotel with addresses given. General correspondence should be sent to the ANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY in Anaconda Montana.
The House approved a conference report to add about 150 cadets to West Point, arguing the broadened training strengthens the republic. Supporters say graduates flourish in civilian careers and bolster civilian institutions, while caution is urged on expanding the standing army.
Mannheim Brown, juror in the Molineux murder case, sues the city for damages claiming health damage from court handling. He alleges illness after being forced to walk in rain and says officials promised a lighter burden but failed. New York authorities are expected to contest the claim as non redressable.
The article discusses potential jury trial for Mr Brown and the possibility of substantial damages if the facts support his claim. It notes courts might prevent a jury trial, leaving Brown with public sympathy and regard as a rare martyr in defense of the system.
In November the publishers of Good Words offered 75 pounds for the best three coronation odes from any part of the empire. One thousand forty seven odes arrived from far islands and distant colonies. Critics quip that most poems celebrate Britannia, the king, and national bravado, while few merit reading.
A reflective column on the Panama hat as a social symbol in New York and American politics. The piece links fashion to money culture, notes the hat's high cost and fame, and muses on its imagined influence in the passage of the Panama Canal bill. It mentions public reverence for the hat and suggests broader questions about style and wealth in society.
The piece satirizes men boasting over pricey Panamas while discarding them as fads. It contrasts indulgent spending, from twenty five dollar hairpiece touches to forty dollar hats, with the empty promises of dealers and the rise of disposable fashion.
A curio on Rudyard Kipling after the peace treaty and the coronation months. The piece notes his silence since the peace news and imagines possible future verses while recalling his past vigor and charge against public sentiment. It questions his timing and motives amid royal events.
The piece notes McCullough the neutral, a Mark Hanna style Republican, wins the Vermont governor nomination over Proctor and Clement amid debates on prohibition. It highlights Vermont's liquor debate and calls for party unity, with broader commentary on national figures and events.
The Green Mountaineers express confidence in General McCullough and state his election will be secure, preferring a leader who will "let well enough alone."
A London dispatch says the Marquis of Bute, now of age, may attend the coronation as a peer with the king’s favor though he sits with minor nobles until his Lords seat is taken. Butte readers note the Bute name and past administration tensions. Also, Mr and Mrs Albert Wettin of London plan a fancy dress party this Thursday.
The passage notes Grover Cleveland reacting with shoo while David B. Hill actively influences the Democratic nomination process by sprinkling salt on the tail of the effort.
The article describes an upcoming royal coronation in London with two processions from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Abbey and back through city streets. It details regalia, throne arrangements, symbolic robes, and the two separate coronations for king and queen, emphasizing spectacle, ceremony, and public participation.
A sweep of early 20th century science notes quickened fans with Pivoted slats for air flow. A Minnesota inventor patents a horse bicycle enabling backward canter. Paris dentist uses high frequency currents for painless tooth extraction without anaesthetics. Railroads test telephones to replace telegraphs, promising big savings. A dry land yacht with sails travels Mojave plains up to 51 miles per hour. Two French scientists purify vitrated air with sodium dioxide to refresh crowded rooms.
A young man has invented a changeable gear for bicycles that activates automatically with back-pedal pressure and shifts to brake with greater pressure. The two inventors now must collaborate to create bicycles capable of cantering, trotting, gaiting, or walking at the rider's will.
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