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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1902
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard displays publisher information and subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions. Rates include yearly, six months, and three month options with daily pricing and postal details.
Rates for editions vary from one to four pages with different cent charges and double rates for Europe. inquire at Main Once-Stardara Block Anaconda. The Standard lists eastern offices in New York Chicago and Washington and multiple city news stands for distribution and advertising rate information.
Voters are told polls open at o'clock this morning and close at 6 in the evening. The notice encourages casting ballots early to avoid rush and ensure a safe, smooth voting experience.
Readers are informed that a new Montana ballot marking rule takes effect today. Voters must place a cross next to each candidate’s name rather than using a circle at the top of the ticket. The measure emphasizes marking choices clearly for every candidate.
Oters who desire to take their county tickets mixed will find it is not so easy as they may imagine. This year's ballot is a big one, with a quantity of names upon it, and unless he studies it in advance and knows just where to locate the name of the candidate for whom he wishes (a vote, the most intelligent voter is liable to get confused and perhaps put the cross in the wrong place. Study a sample ballot before you go into the voting booth.
Taxpayers are urged to vote against a 250000 bond for a courthouse annex, described as a monstrous folly and a waste of public funds. Officials warn the county would face heavy debt from the project.
The Stand ard notes the fluctuating attention to woman suffrage in Montana. August saw activists push the issue, but recent weeks show waning interest. The article predicts the legislature may push a paving bill in the house then face defeat in the senate.
The piece notes Japan's Mikado Matsuhito born fifty years ago to aristocratic parents and distinct from U S political life. It contrasts American election fervor with his nonpolitical status while praising his efforts to modernize Japan and his historical significance next to Edward VII.
The text traces Japan from feudal rule to a constitutional government. It notes abolition of feudal shackles opening progress, the 1868 overthrow of the shogunate, and the claim that Emperor Jimmu founded the empire centuries earlier with the modern dynasty revived in 1868, continuing a high world rank.
In the last hour of a tense campaign, Mr Heinze charges the Amalgamated company with causing a fire that damaged his property. The piece labels the claim as irrelevant slander and notes it mirrors other such utterances from Heinze supporters. The editorial says the charge reveals desperation as voters prepare to vote.
In Butte eyeing the election, rallies and demonstrations aimed to rally supporters. The Standard argues late campaigning won’t influence informed voters, noting Heinze’s foul tactics faltered and predicting tonight’s returns will confirm local campaign work.
In Guantanamo Bay a Spanish merchant named OWN claims an abandoned Cuban fort, once held by Spanish and later American forces, as his property. He removed armament, destroyed the stockade, and turned the island into pasture with cattle and goats, risking an international incident.
Ban home and the Spaniard lives there working in agriculture and is reported to be prosperous. Cuba may later demand possession and the Spaniard will seek proof of title, which cannot be shown as the fort remains under American control. A lengthy lawsuit likely follows while he stays in possession, though some still call Spaniards dull. This one, though, hunts apex in Butte and deserves a richer field than Cuba for his talents.
The piece surveys partisan races from Idaho to Wyoming and Mississippi with notes on Hunt Becomes re election odds George Becks heft and resilience against Republicans in Wyoming. It mentions Col Henry Watterson Judge Clancy Leslie Schwab and Heinze with satirical asides about campaign finance and public sentiment.
The London Telegraph reports painter Adolph von Menzel at Kissengen for his annual cure becomes agitated by women’s chatter during a performance. He dislikes women yet loves music and, after a loud remark about geese, a local woman presses for a written response to his quip.
A recently wealthy Irishman in New York plans a dinner out as his latest social endeavor. The story notes his new-found wealth and his intent to sample local dining options in the city.
The piece argues modern killers rely on crude methods with signs guiding detectives. It cites New York murders and compares the Borgias era to present crime, noting differences in intellect, detection, and the role of criminology. It lists typical concealment errors and famous Philadelphia cases like Haggenbotham Ring Wilson Johnson to illustrate unresolved murders.
In a Delmoneo’s dining room a man asks a stranger what the olives are. The other replies olives. The first man orders two dozen. He crunches two, spits out the stones, then asks if the other enjoys them. The reply is simple yes a Mar.
The originator of halfpenny journalism in Paris, M. Marinoni, recently retired at old age after a storied career. He started as a moneyless printer with ideas and launched the Petit Journal to prove his novel press could work, not to become a proprietor. The paper grew remarkably, with circulation soon exceeding 1,000,000 copies a day.
The X ray helps detect unerupted permanent teeth when they fail to emerge. It reveals if a tooth is still in the gum, and explains obstruction. The dentist removes the blockage and opens a passage so the tooth can descend to its correct position.
A Washington dispatch reports the Chinese representative told Pekin that some students in the United States began to discard the queue for foreign dress. The queues are said to symbolize nationality and abolition would violate Manchu laws. Students are ordered to resume the queue or face expulsion.
The Tivoli London manager discovers an inventor who asserts a technique to silence sea breezes at will using a compact device. The claim remains unverified and details are sparse in this fragment.
A device described as a large machine will stand in the promenade behind the grand circle. It uses electricity on chemicals to produce ozone, driving carbonic acid from the theater and keeping the air as pure as sea air. With small changes it could simulate air from Brighton Bournemouth Scarborough Nice or any place with good air.
A Paris searcher claims Balzac originated wood block pavement for streets. The first reference appears in Mercadet where the hero extols the paving as it would prevent barricades by using wooden blocks in the streets.
The dish is growing in popularity with more than 0 Chinese and some American restaurants in New York serving it. The base consists of pork and chicken livers and gizzards with celery mushrooms green peas string beans and asparagus tips cooked in a frying pan and covered with a peanut oil gravy.
A collection of witty quips from newspapers noting language humor in medicine marriage and finance. The Washington Star cites Latin and Greek as the key to fear during medical diagnoses while the Atlanta Constitution mocks conjured charms for marriage harmony and quarrels. A Chicago Tribune gag parodies consumer and scientific skepticism with Uncle Eph’m and a mock presidential figure.
Advertisement for women’s fine Swiss ribbed all wool vests and pants. Neatly trimmed and soft with excellent washability. Regular price $5.00 per garment. Special price today $1.59 each.
A string of quips and witticisms lampooning society figures, theatre, and politics. Jests compare Sir Henry Irving to a knocked-out fighter and playful exchanges mock radio editors and social behavior with puns and sharp lines.
Dr Samuel Patterson Stafford a well known colored physician is appointed government physician at the Yakima Indian agency Washington Mme Loubet wife of the French president faces criticism for advocating American coeducation at a society meeting of French mothers Senator Beveridge keeps a large scrapbook with two volumes 250 pages each highlighting congressional clippings
A fragmented column notes four Persian princes educated in Europe, a claimed record for oldest twins Caleb S. Haskell and Judith Haskell Bradbury in Gloucester Maine at 88, and private letters from Sorrento on F Marion Crawford's health. The piece also quotes a cavalry officer on beans as soldiers sustenance and jokes about German nobles adopting monocles amid Kaiser Wilhelm IIs asthmatic eye.
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