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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1902
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard announces publishing by STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY. It informs readers that subscriptions are payable in advance for daily and Sunday editions with various term options and rates, including annual, semiannual, quarterly, monthly plans. The notice appears as a postal matter in Anaconda.
The Standard lists wartime edition pricing for short and long papers and notes foreign rates. It announces branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls with advertising rates on application. It provides addresses for Washington and Eastern offices and distribution at major newsstands in Chicago San Francisco Los Angeles Denver Salt Lake City Spokane Tacoma Seattle and Portland.
The article lauds Senator Hoar as a leading Republican critic of U S policy in the Philippines. It notes his forceful statements denying cruelties and arguing sovereignty versus domination, urging Republicans to heed his cautions and consider self government for Filipinos.
The eastern press argues New Mexico Arizona and Oklahoma lack population to join the Union. Proponents counter with western resources and growing populations surpassing some eastern states. The piece cites New Hampshire Rhode Island and Delaware as benchmarks for comparison.
The article argues western states and territories like New Mexico Oklahoma and Arizona have growing populations and vast resources yet scant senate representation compared with eastern states. It notes California Washington and Oregon surpass rocky states in potential and calls for admission of western territories to balance representation.
Victor Noll, a Union Theological Seminary student, died May 12 before a New York Presbyterian assembly adopted a revised creed, ending a long sectarian controversy. His alleged heresy on Adam delayed his diploma, yet the committee later deemed him orthodox, and his death is linked to the era’s ecclesiastical dispute.
News that no further donations are needed for Martinique and St Vincent sufferers reflects American pride. The rapid US appropriation and swift dispatch of relief ships drew global admiration as victims, though grateful, still seek to leave devastated islands and rebuild after horrific losses.
The passage reflects on a tragedy likening it to Atlantis and notes that survivors must relocate and rebuild. It claims the United States shows generosity amid commercial aggression and war, affirming the nation's claim to civilization and goodwill despite distant conflicts.
The article describes a forthcoming ceremony in which Rochambeau will be formally honored to mark his role with Washington in the American Revolution. It notes cordial exchanges between the U S and France and Russia’s czar as a backdrop, with broad public interest and press support for the memorial.
A satirical column critiques U S officials over Philippine conduct and censorship attempts. It mocks Secretary Root and Senator Lodge, jokes about creeds, disasters, and international missteps, and remarks on Spain France and public sentiment amid a tumultuous global scene. The piece weaves political jabs with cultural allusions and ends recalling brave men before Agamemnon.
The text piles commentary on Rochambeau awareness, volcanic eruptions, and global conferences as if linking politics, insurance losses, and religious anxieties. It uses satirical tone to critique public perception and policy while touching on Mount Pelee and Martinique with dubious causal claims.
A compilation of brief quoted opinions and observations from multiple periodicals. Topics touch on Arbor Day beliefs, German sentiment after Yankee steamships, Santos-Dumont’s flight plans at Coney Island, a hypnotist suggestion for a Buffalo team, Cuba policy under President-elect Palma, tipping culture on travel, czarist reforms, street railway employment, revolutionary sentiment, and Friday sailings by the White Star Line.
Beautifully made children's coats in black taffeta with reseda green moire velour collar and lace trim. Fully lined in white satin. Usual price 20.00 shillings, today 12.25 shillings.
Pedestrian skirts described as tailor-made with fine all wool kersey fabric in Oxford gray and black. They fit well with gracefully hanging lines and elaborately stitched bottom. Actual value fifty pence. Teeday.
An advertisement touts imported all wool eta mine canvas suits in Oxford cadet blue and black. Jackets feature an Eton style with velvet collar, silk lining, and a velvet stitched vest. skirts show fashion flare with six rows of tailor stitching and taffeta silk drop. Regular value thirty seven fifty today five ninety five.
An advertisement promotes a line of corsets described as new style with a straight front and French model design. The pieces are crafted from brocaded French sateen, highlighting refined fabric and tailoring.
Fragmented list of sewing items including silk garter elastic two dozen nickel safety pins machine thread spools pearl buttons Connell Special shell hair pins stockinet dress shields wire hair pins ladies' sanitary napkins finishing braid patent drawers and pants supporters priced per unit by the retailer.
Hosiery sale listing various items with marked down prices. Boys heavy bicycle hose 20c value now 2 for 1. children fancy colored hose 30c value now 10c. ladies cotton hose 20c value two for 25c. black cotton hose 25c value three for 40c. Also leather pocket books discounted from 50c to 19c.
The article details Cincinnati factories producing baseballs and other gear. It traces raw ball molding, binding, drying, skin preparation, and sewing by women. It notes six weeks per ball, 28 ball varieties, prices from 3 cents to 1.25 dollars, and large outputs of footballs gloves bats and ash timber usage.
The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune notes the opening of the baseball season and highlights that Cincinnati supplies most of the middle west with baseballs. About 125 workers earn livelihoods in its baseball factories, and the wholesale process consumes roughly 8,000 skins per season. The article mentions scrapping from the...
Recently exhibited sets include candelabra wine glasses and fruit dishes with mirrored panels and ruby medallions, noted as exquisite and expensive. Goblets from Louis XIV era show attractive antique patterns, heavy gilding, usable alone or as complete services, with ivory-tinted backdrops and bordered lace designs. The article mentions the decoloration of precious stones when exposed to air for long periods.
The article discusses how light affects gemstones like topaz garnets and opals, noting the opal's fragility and pearls’ deterioration. It then shifts to a Home Companion piece urging girls to pursue health through outdoor exercise, temperance, and moderation in sweets, warning that overeating harms complexion and vitality.
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