Anaconda Standard Advertisement Rates
The Anaconda Standard lists subscription options with daily and Sunday plans. Rates include yearly, half-year, quarterly, and monthly terms for various delivery combinations.
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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
May 14, 1902
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard lists subscription options with daily and Sunday plans. Rates include yearly, half-year, quarterly, and monthly terms for various delivery combinations.
Postage rates listed for 10 to 16 page editions at five cents and 30 to 22 page editions at two cents. Six to 48 page editions priced accordingly. Europe destinations pay double the above rates. For other foreign countries, inquires are advised.
The notice lists the Main Office Standard Block in Anaconda with telephone numbers and a Business Office. It notes editorial rooms and branch offices at Bates, Helena, and Great Falls where advertising rates are available on application.
Dispatch note lists office locations and managerial contact at the Washington Bureau with addresses in Nassau Street Chicago and Washington Street. The fragment identifies the post building and regional offices with a named administrator.
The Standard lists Chicago posts at Postoffice News Stand and Auditorium Annex, San Francisco at Palace Hotel, Los Angeles at 1228 Mair street, Ver at 906 Seventeenth street, Salt Lake at 1 W. Second South street and Salt Lake News Co, Spokane at 8 North Howard and 128 Pacific Avenue, Seattle at 21614 Pike street, Portland at Portland Hotel. All business letters should be addressed to the Standard Publishing Company Anaconda Montana.
A witness before the Senate Philippines investigating committee was embarrassed when Senators Beveridge and Dietrich served him a prepared banquet of his own army rations and he ate with relish. The incident was a calculated dig at the witness but adds no merit to the administration case. The piece also notes continuing disaster reports from the Soufriere eruptions in the Caribbean and related regional devastation.
A late 19th century critique depicts widespread smuggling along the US border, with smugglers evading tariffs on woolens and fabrics from Atlantic to Pacific. Reports note races with inspectors in Houston Maine, and the transport of Chinese refugees via the underground railway from Canada. The piece condemns duty evasion as theft and warns of treasury-initiated conspiracies, urging individual citizen responsibility.
The passage argues that removing duties could curb smuggling and reduce statute violations, suggesting that the dry goods trust and other trusts might suffer yet the average citizen would benefit overall. It weighs the balance between duties, smuggling activity, and public welfare.
A New York Republican paper argues the Philippine war costs are overstated and claims gains from conquest, while warning against treating soldiers as a budgetary burden. It contends the fighting excesses would be unacceptable if aimed at Northwest Indians and criticizes the expansion of the standing army.
The article notes that in Illinois candidates for Mr Mason's senate seat ran active campaigns across counties and influenced the state convention’s nominations. It discusses lawmakers bypassing federal constitutional delay and suggests similar patterns in other states. The piece emphasizes the growing role of state conventions in selecting senatorial nominees.
General Firmin appears close to assuming the presidency of Hayti and aims to distinguish his name in the capital within a few days.
St Pierre is fading in influence while West Indian risk insurance costs rise. Alabama Senator Pettus, age 82, seeks reelection as the senatorial theory holds. Ex presidents of Hayti and Santo Domingo suggest peaceful exits. The Philippine question looms with the Nicaragua canal bill in danger of burial amid heated rhetoric. Souffriere mirrors Pelee in fiery rhetoric though less intense.
A compilation of quotes contrasts public sympathy after a disaster with satirical and editorial responses. It notes Montana Arbor Day, Mary MacLane questions, Mary Harris lineage, Sena tor Deliver critique, and reactions to Hearst Pulitzer fatigue. It also mentions Queen Wilhelmina’s status and potential heirs.
In Constantinople, water vessels are set upon graves in Turkish cemeteries to aid birds, with marble tombs carved with basins for the same purpose. The belief holds birds carry messages between the living and the dead, and are thought to be spiteful unless appeased.
John Green a 35 year old hoisting engineer at the Gem mine in Butte died from steam suffocation after descending to inform mine workers of a potential danger. His body was found at the 30 station and workmen cut steam, with an inquest set for 3 PM at the undertaking rooms.
In an interview with the New York Herald Professor Poahert traces the Martinique eruption to a Caribbean necklace of volcanic islands. He notes cinder and mud eruptions in the chain from Saba to Grenada and links recent Central American activity to the Caribbean chain.
A nostalgic memoir fragment recalls a gardener mother and grandfather in a sunlit yard. The narrator remembers pansies hollyhocks and the red rose that cheered a sick or cross person, and how rain and tears led to reconciliation with family.
A robin pair built a nest behind a target in the Aldershot shooting range of the 60th Rifles. Despite thunder of shots, the birds remained undisturbed and successfully reared their young as soldiers kept their distance from the nest.
A 200 pound woman tries rapid slimming with a strict diet of lettuce tomato salad for meals and no desserts with fruit as a substitute for candy. An operatic singer uses oranges to curb bonbon cravings, losing 15 pounds in weeks.
The article describes front and back detailing on a coat with pearl buttons and silk cords, eyeglass designs for comfort, and a swagger skirt with white pebbled leather straps. It notes leather trims on street costumes and subtle texture differences between cretories and wallpapers and fabrics.
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