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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1902
Page
7
Rates for daily and Sunday delivery listed by the STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY show options for one week, six months, three months, one month, and one year. Printed in Anaconda, the notice outlines prepaid subscriptions and mail handling.
The Standard lists postage and ad rates for editions and foreign mail. Rates vary by page count with two and three cent adjustments and Europe shipments at double those amounts. For ads and rate quotes, contact the Main Office in Standard Block Anaconda or the Butte Missoula and Great Falls branches.
Washington Bureau lists office addresses with two eastern locations at Nasean street and Washington street indicating regional bureaus and contact points in the post building network.
The Standard is available at select newsstands across major cities including New York City at L. Jonas & Co Theater Ticket office and Astor House, Chicago at Postoffice News Stand and Auditorium Annex, Minneapolis at R. G. Hearsey & Co, San Francisco at Palace Hotel, Los Angeles at 422 South Main, Denver at 90 Seventeenth Street, Salt Lake City at West Second South Street and Salt Lake News Co, Spokane at 1&8 North Howard, Tacoma at 1293 Pacific Avenue, Portland at Portland Hotel, and Anaconda at the publication address.
A Centerville meeting featured several Democratic candidates including J. Bruce Kremer and Timothy Crowley. Kremer urged investment in Montana and opposed ongoing injunctions against labor by Heinze, while Crowley mocked the fusion party and warned of judges under Heinze influence. The Standard praised the plain, issue driven rhetoric. Connolly followed with further discussion of Heinze-Clancy alignments.
The article notes G. Cleveland’s Morristown speech as a reassertion of his tariff legacy from fifteen years earlier. It argues he seeks to influence Democrats to return to his earlier positions, claiming much of the party has erred since his departure from power. Montana Democrats are mentioned as aware of his campaign stance.
The passage notes that critics persistently pursue their national campaign during intervening years after Mr. Cleveland left public life. It says his conduct lacks their approval and they recall his denouncement of them and efforts to defeat Democratic tickets. They show no use for Grover Cleveland.
The piece notes a strong Democratic preponderance in Montana and describes coordinated Democratic effort this year. It adds Republicans run a steady campaign to elect lawmakers who will remain Republicans during the Helena session, reminding Democrats to mobilize for next Tuesday’s vote.
The article argues Montana shows slow returns due to scattered precinct practices. It links delays to uneven counting order and stresses the need for state and county committees to implement a uniform, honest plan and enforce instructions at each precinct.
The article notes Heinze failed to damage Judge Leslie with smear campaigns in Eastern Montana. It argues Republicans respect Leslie's fitness and that Heinze seeks to appoint his own ties to judges, a move that damages Heinze's credibility and faces voter scrutiny at the ballot box.
Ng Mon War, 46, Canton native now in Honolulu, runs on the Home Rule ticket for Hawaii’s territorial legislature. A lawyer in minor courts, he became a U.S. citizen by naturalization and travels the district giving speeches. His limited knowledge of American institutions raises doubts about his electability and future as a territorial delegate.
The text imagines Ng Mon War as a hypothetical congressman proposing bizarre substitutes for liquor in the capital. It notes a prior ban on liquors in the capitol and jokes about opium pills and a flat-bowled pipe as alternatives. It ends with doubt that Ng Mon War would ever win election.
A verbose critique recalls conventions under Heinze, affidavits and political maneuvering. It laments Judge Clancy’s affidavit burst and warns Heinze allies to deliver $2,500,000 by Tuesday to secure the state, while predicting party endorsements and public scorn.
Mr Heinze, keen on Judges, pays close attention to Numbers while Wednesday brings Book of Job and Lamentations readings. Don Kelley, a lively stump speaker, provokes thrills in the left leg of every Elk brother as he reaches for water on the rostrum.
Opinion piece from the Boston Globe arguing that food scarcity is due to misgovernance and economic greed, not lack of land. It cites China India Ireland and Japan as examples, criticizes irrigation schemes and land speculation, and urges reclaiming commercial ethics to avert famine while vast arid U.S. lands remain idle.
Henry Norman asserts St. Petersburg tops world in expense with lavish tips in houses and official residences. A first class hotel stays around $4 daily, a private carriage to dinner costs about $5, meals and services incur high charges, and even small items like note paper cost a shilling. Norman, a seasoned traveler, notes the city’s pervasive costliness.
The article portrays Roosevelt as a dedicated student president, constantly reading and researching. He uses the congressional library for foreign and domestic issues and debates late into the night with his secretary Cortelyou, covering tariffs, reciprocity, Cuba, the canal, and many policy topics.
The Crop Reporter notes US coffee imports nearly doubled in ten years from 468 469 668 pounds in 1892 to 1 091 004 242 pounds last year. Tea imports declined from 80 061 287 to 75 579 25 pounds. Coffee by value ranks as the second major agricultural import, with Brazil supplying most of the US coffee and other Brazilian products in high volumes.
The five foot wide five by 102.2 foot long four story spite house built by Joseph Richardson is sold by his daughter Miss Dellarifa Grace Richardson. Real estate dealers bought it for around 15000 dollars sight unseen and ponder its purpose while noting custom furniture and 20 years of occupancy by the Richardson family.
A rural Scot touring Glasgow is shown the erect statue of Sir John Moore but, misdirected by poor topography, arrives at the seated statue of John Watt. He exclaims in confusion that Watt “sat down since I saw him last,” solving the puzzle by recalling the seated figure.
In a town near London the mayor, honored by friends for continuing in office at a critical moment, responded with gratitude. He thanked the assembled guests and remarked on the large turnout to honor whom honor is due.
The Twelfth regiment of the New York National Guard voices discontent over Cornelius Vanderbilt’s swift promotion to second lieutenant after his earlier appointment. The enlistment and rank path prompt debate within the unit.
Heads of men with long service are to be reassigned as one veteran is moved to another company where he will be promoted to first lieutenant. The change follows years of steady duty and is announced as part of standard officer reallocation.
In the first nine months of the year Vienna reports 250 men and 98 women died by suicide and 387 attempts. Poverty is cited as the main cause with unrequited love following, marking the city as especially troubled among European capitals.
Nikola Tesla was excused from a New York murder trial jury due to his strong opposition to capital punishment and inability to agree to a verdict that would call for the death penalty. The decision reflects his personal stance influencing jury service.
A string of humorous extracts and wry lines from Puck and several papers. Jokes touch politics Croquet and the press. The snippets mix jokes about chrysanthemums and football with quips on finance and devious neighbors.
A 1900 era home feature explains using greased muffin rings to make flaky hot biscuits and a tea cake by adding egg and sugar to a just thin dough. It recommends old fashioned middlings for brown bread, notes how to knead and flavor, and suggests using boiling water sprinkled bread porridge for a hearty meal.
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