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Anaconda Standard in Anaconda, Montana

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Anaconda Standard

Location

Anaconda, Montana, United States of America

Date

May 28, 1902

Page

13

Fulfilled His Genius in a Village Band Bass Drum

A dialogue about a child labeled as a later genius who grew up playing the bass drum in a village band. An old musician warned of early talent, and the now-adult shows a different path than expected.

Can't Do Both on Faces and Suns

A quoted man claims girls will prefer complexion over solar astronomy, arguing that they would deem sunspots less important than freckles on a daughter. The remark highlights gendered priorities and lighthearted social satire.

Dog obedience exchange prompts easy walk command

A dialogue showcases a dog trained to follow a simple vocal cue. The owner asserts Spot will or won’t accompany a walk based on the spoken instruction.

Spot

Old Man Relents After Busybody In-Laws Oppose Union

Dialogue hints at a marriage agreement won by deception as the husband cites opposition from his wife and mother-in-law. The old man finally consents after a ruse implying familial disapproval.

Canute's Invention and the Sea Shackle Idea

A marginal note suggests King Canute joked about throwing shackles into the sea. The idea is debated as a potential early experiment to use restraint on the waves to influence action or policy. The passage frames Canute’s gesture as a possible symbolic plan rather than mere whim.

Canute

Passing Remarks and Places Mentioned in a Rounding Thought

A quirky collection of phrases places a police station a ship spar sailors boxing and a jury room into a vignette. It notes the lack of famous whispering galleries here while affirming the church choir’s familiar role in communities.

Innocence and a Coffin Hammer Question

A girl questions a man about a small hammer while he calls a corkscrew a tool for placing nails in coffins. The exchange hints at darker undertones through cautious dialogue.

Left a Million and Died of Joy

A historical clipped remark notes a man told he had been left a million and, aside from a brief sign of emotion, he died of joy. The exchange highlights a surprising reaction to sudden wealth.

It Does Both Money Talks and It Told

A concise quip reflects how money influences outcomes and decisions, suggesting financial power shaping events beyond mere claims. The line implies that wealth verifies or negotiates truth in assertive commerce or politics.

Portraits or animals the artist speaks

A quoted exchange shows an artist refusing to paint portraits and describing themselves as an animal painter. The speaker then muses why his wife urged him to be selective when choosing the artist.

Ine

Mills and schools tie in economic hardship debate

A local discussion links mill shutdowns to broader damage for families and schools. The speaker notes that factory closures affect income, savings and student prospects, arguing that the mills’ health drives local arithmetic and opportunities.

A Rise in Life and Social Climb Through Marriage

A humorous remark notes a man moving up socially after marriage. He previously enjoyed the parlor seats while single and now patronizes the gallery, illustrating a civic upgrade in status.

Tramp Seeks Help as Office Receives Request

A distressed tramp enters the office asking for any help and receives a response after his plea. The scene centers on a needy man seeking assistance in a local setting.

End of the Human Race Questioned in Lighthearted Debate

A sporting reporter jokes asks what ends the human race while the religious editor replies only with the remark that many will reach a dead heat. The exchange reflects a playful clash of tone between sports and religion in a newspaper page snippet.

Coal Dealers Push Prices from Ground Up

In a blunt aside on market tactics the piece notes coal dealers aim to raise prices aggressively, claiming benefits whether prices rise on the ground floor or cellar level, signaling strategic leverage in supply and pricing.

Figuratively Speaking in a Witty Exchange

A quoted artsy remark plays on power and misjudgment as a woman’s bold gesture backfires. The speaker notes male resentment and compares it to common stereotypes about women and action, hinting at social critique within a sharp, literary aside.

The Lesser Evil Sleepy Burglar Surprise

A couple wakes at 2 a.m. to noises. She identifies the sound as likely a burglar while he fears an intruder, then relents as relief replaces fear believing the baby may be waking.

Old-Fashioned Penance in Market Stocks

A dialogue notes that in old times a man in the stocks paid for mistakes and that modern stocks still imply wrongdoing. One man with market experience reflects on being caught in stocks as punishment for misdeeds.

Quiet Dread in Medical Wisdom

A brief, ironic exchange on doctors and death, noting that mortality is not connected to clever sayings. The speaker resists simplistic links between medicine and final outcomes, suggesting death visits and settles matters in its own time.

Night cap chatter as sleep talk curiosities

A quirky remark about sleep talk describing how people utter odd phrases in their sleep. The comment playfully compares these remarks to talking through night caps, highlighting the humorous unpredictability of subconscious speech.

She Never Deels on Age and Offers Love of Youth

The quote reflects a belief that women resist aging and decline, claiming a universal attachment to youth. It frames aging as a psychological denial tied to gendered expectations and romantic desire.

Didn't Hit the Mark. A Rejected Suitor Refuses to Give Up

A quoted exchange reveals a rejected suitor pressed for affection. The respondent states she refused him, citing his aims and his insistence, noting he threw himself at her feet. The vivid dialogue underlines a dramatic moment of courtship and defiance.

Drowning men reach for straws in summer satire

In Summer Time a quip hints that drowning men seize straw спасes, with straw in cooling beverages and men drowning in perspiration, suggesting ironic relief in heat driven by beverage misdirection.

Real Estate Interest Spurs Attention in Relationship

Conversation hints at deep property ties affecting a romance. The speaker notes she owns extensive landed property, and he exhibits a pronounced real estate interest in her, signaling motives beyond affection.

Saloon Aperture Illustration Stuns Milwaukee Classroom

In a Milwaukee public school a teacher asks for a sentence using aperture. A boy answers with a graphic example about his father’s saloon aperture yesterday, leaving the class amused and the pupil confident in his humor.

Milwaukee Sentinel

Obvious Location and Sunday Train Sermon Talk

A fragment discusses a plan for preaching on Sunday trains. The exchange asks where services would be held and notes concerns about the sleeping arrangements or location.

Feminine Nature in Reading the Ending

A brief expression notes a woman’s instinctive preference to read the conclusion first. The observation suggests a natural interest in seeking the lost word within stories and implies gendered reading habits.

A Cunning Plan Blamed On Doctor by Patient

A patient criticizes a physician claiming the doctor delays care to extract fees. The patient laments that doctors like him "treat me when my case isn't serious" to earn money, arguing this is a common pattern. The exchange exposes distrust in medical judgment.

Aepantete

Campaign Assessments Raise Eyebrows from Policemen

A dialogue questions how campaign assessments raise large sums from policemen. One speaker comments on their effortless collection and compares it to a smaller levying amount, pondering the fairness of the system.

Wealth in Evidence in Lyrics Joke

A playful exchange hints at wealth as a girl’s fortune through a pun about complexion. The speakers tease a double meaning linking beauty and riches in a song lyric context.

Fiend Charles Argument About Buffalo Robe Hair Side

A Quaker questions why the buffalo robe is worn hair side out. The reply cites the buffalo’s own habit of wearing it hair side outward, while the Quaker counters that the hair side should face the observer.

Lippincott’s Charles

Bootblack rise sparks Delicate Point dispute

A Chicago Record-Herald item notes Secaddington’s wife growing angry each time he boasts of starting as a bootblack and working up. The remark highlights tensions over social ascent and personal pride in an urban anecdote.

The Chicago Record-Herald Secaddington

A Law of Nature Counts Ten Wise Men

A quatrain notes it is easier for ten wise men to conceal what they know than for a single fool to hide what he does not. The verse highlights collective discretion versus individual ignorance.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Tyga Canute's Invention Mike Tulo 1mAan George Urzent Hotive
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