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Anaconda Standard announces subscription options for daily and Sunday editions. Rates shown include yearly, half year, quarter year, monthly, and Sunday only plans with advance payment terms.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1902
Page
4
Anaconda Standard announces subscription options for daily and Sunday editions. Rates shown include yearly, half year, quarter year, monthly, and Sunday only plans with advance payment terms.
Postage rates for 16 page editions one cent 32 page editions eight to twelve pages three cents and 48 page editions three cents. Europe rates double. For other foreign countries inquire at the Main Office Standard Block Anaconda. The Standard shows business and editorial office numbers and lists branch offices at Butte Missoula and Great Falls with advertising rates on application.
The Standard can be found at numerous news stands across New York Chicago Minneapolis San Francisco Los Angeles Denver Salt Lake City Seattle Tacoma Portland and other locales. General correspondence should be addressed to Anaconda Montana.
The piece notes Heinze supporters back Judge Holloway of Gallatin county for associate justice, while Republicans had nominated Holloway last Saturday. It mentions Heinze influence fading,.Root denial of retirement rumors, and cabinet gossip about resignations without foundation.
After a whirlwind visit to the United States, Grand Duke Boris of Russia travels to Paris and says he seeks rest and quiet. He criticizes the pace of Chicago and New York life, claiming it nearly ruined his nerves, and reflects on Newport society as a merciless game of wealth and status.
The text critiques a duke's portrayal of American life, noting his narrow perspective and intoxicated lens. It argues that his high society image and champagne from a chorus girl’s slipper undermine his credibility as an authority on America and Americans.
Reports spread that a coal strike had ended but later proved unfounded. A New York conference with leaders opposing concessions offered no settlement hints. Cautious forecasts varied as Pennsylvania observers predicted an end, while prices and misery grew with winter near. Census data show newspaper growth, especially dailies, as printing tech and specialized writers expand coverage.
Milwaukee schools face coal shortages as shipments delay. Children bring coal substitutes in baskets and bags while the city ponders patent solutions to fuel costs. Patents range from culm and dust fuel to briquets bound with molasses, with varied practicality noted.
Diverse schemes from a Denver man to heat molasses as a binder and a Chicago inventor turning earth into fuel show attempts to produce high grade fuel from low quality materials. Other ideas include briquets from lignite by removing water and ammonia, and a process turning floor sweepings and ash pit refuse into stove fuel through grinding, mixing with oil, molding, and drying.
An inventor proposes placing cable driven by a spring loaded autogun along highways to snag speeding cars. The device shoots a steel cable across the road to halt vehicles, with officers triggering stations as drivers approach. The plan aims to trap speed violators and protect the public.
O day near Lincoln City Indiana hosts services at the grave of Nancy Hanks mother of Abraham Lincoln attended by the Indiana governor and distinguished guests. A long neglected grave receives a new marble base from the old Springfield Lincoln monument, with a donor once believed to be Clem Studebaker.
In Newbury New Hampshire on September 90 Miss Alice Hay daughter of Secretary of State John Hay married James Wadsworth of Geneseo New York at the Fells Lake Sunapee summer home. The private ceremony had about 30 guests with Rev L Hayden of Cleveland officiating.
A city council plan proposes licensing gambling houses slot machines and disorderly houses under police regulation. The measure aims to generate more than 15000 dollars monthly in revenue for Portland officials.
The governors of nine states the accredited national government representatives and over twenty states and territories gather in St Louis to allot sites for buildings at the Louisiana Purchase exposition. Despite threatening weather attendance at ceremonies planned to begin today is expected to be large with commission members and boards in charge.
United States government exhibit and invited guests arrived at the fair site for the ground allotment ceremonies. Missouri Illinois Texas South Carolina New York Arkansas Kansas and Montana received possession of their plots with governors or state commissions in attendance. Tomorrow remaining states and territories will receive allotments.
Rufus Cantrell, leader of a grave-robbing gang, confesses sparking panic among families with relatives buried in small cemeteries. Investigators link the case to a medical college and expect further ties as hearings proceed for Dr. Alexander, the Central College janitor, and seven African American defendants. cases continued to Oct. 23 with bail for Alexander and jail for the others.
In Omaha on September 320 the Union Pacific testified in federal court over an order to restrain shopmen from posting tickets. Defense claimed the railroad maintained order among new employes. Police court heard James Hellman held for murder of Fort Caldwell, a strike breaker. defense plans to present 50 witnesses as testimony continues tomorrow.
In Minneapolis Judge Amidon grants Camille Weildenfeld's intervention in Peter Power vs Northern Pacific Railway. He dismisses the original and intervention bills, ruling Northern Securities must be represented and Power and Weidenfeld lack standing to seek the relief.
George RR. Voss, a noted bond and security dealer and father in law of Henry W. Yates of the Nebraska National Bank, died instantly near the Omaha Gun club grounds when a gun misfired as he rose from a rest. He was alone briefly and died before companions reached him.
A Sept 30 papal bulletin calls clergy to use their influence to aid authorities in restoring peace and order while keeping politics aside. It urges devotion to religion and to promote the welfare of people under the new regime.
In Victor Colorado on September 6 Mrs Mahbei Tioya shot and killed her husband Richard Lloyd at their home then fatally wounded herself. Jealousy is cited as the motive. Lloyd ran a grocery business and the couple had been married two years without children.
From Washington a cablegram reports Captain Asa Walker announcing the cruiser San Francisco arrived at San Juan Puerto Rico yesterday and promptly departed for Cape Haytien to assume duties left by the Montgomery as it guards American interests in Haiti.
Topeka reports the Colorado flyer on the Santa Fe will be taken off tomorrow for the season. It has been profitable for the railroad and will resume next summer. The California Limited with added equipment will make its first trip west on October 4.
West of the Rockies temperatures ran above normal with cooler readings in the middle Rocky Mountain states. Excessive rains slowed farm work and late crop maturation but aided fall grain germination and soil readiness. Frost damage was limited to central and northern Rocky Mountain districts and far north Pacific coast. Pacific coast overall favorable though Eastern Oregon needs rain. Central valleys and lake region show slow corn maturing. corn in shock damaged by dampness and mold over a wide area. General cotton rain damage widespread. Plowing progress for fall seeding good except in parts of the Missouri valley.
A 4 o clock accident in Bi-Metallic yards injured four boys when lumber piled fell. Howard Cox suffered a broken leg and was taken to hospital for treatment. Earlier, William H. Charlton, 18, was found dead near Union hall with unknown cause of fall. he leaves sisters in Elizabethport, N J.
In New Orleans on September 30, nearly the entire police force gathered at the Ara Bella barn to confront a potential clash as streetcars were to run. Power was cut to most circuits except one, but cars still operated in the Tower business district while other areas risked mule haul. Electric linemen on strike refused to repair the supervisory wire, and a small mail car moved Canal Street with police aboard. No passenger cars had run since Sunday.
Constantinople dispatch says the Turkish government mobilizes 40 000 militia reserves but diplomats doubt a general revolution will follow. The Shiepa pass fetes are cited as exaggerated in importance as winter halts further maneuvers and tensions ease.
In Lebanon Pennsylvania the American Iron and Steel Company plant remains unchanged with troops on site. Southern rehired iron workers help run the mills as President Steinberg reportedly refuses to force any removal of Black workers. Strikers vote to reject a wage increase and refuse a minor raise for puddlers and finishers.
The St Louis court resumed Rob ert M. Snyder's bribery trial over the Central Traction bill. A new venue was ordered and subpoenas issued for a fresh jury pool beyond the original special panel after the prior order was quashed.
Colonel McLean of the United States cruiser Cincinnati will not sail to New York today on the Finance. He remains in command aboard the Cincinnati, while Major Mason continues in charge of naval forces on shore in Colon Colombia.
President Baer stated there will be plenty of coal in New York before cold weather arrives and dismissed fears of a winter shortage as mere scare.
New York reports Henry Shell a coal merchant attempted suicide by shooting amid severe financial distress with doctors saying little hope for recovery.
Peoria NL Sept. The bankers at their state convention were addressed by President Flynn of the National Livestock Bank of Chicago. A general discussion followed on the Harrington resolution denouncing branch banking and the Fowler bill. The resolution condemning the bill was adopted.
At the international court of arbitration in The Hague Senator Descamps and Solicitor Penfield argued for the United States in the Pius fund case. Mexico will present its reply tomorrow as the pleadings near conclusion.
The forthcoming report of the court of private land claims shows 32,000,000 acres of 34,000,000 claimed in the Southwest under land grant title were rejected and added to the public domain during the court's tenure.
In Russian Poland at Voshnik a major blaze burned 120 of 129 houses after children played with fire. Two children died in the flames and the fire destroyed most of the village structures.
Ottumwa Sept 30 The Des Moines River surged today nearing the high water mark with further rise expected Thousands of dollars in property and crop damage reported A long stretch of road is underwater and traffic disrupted across the area.
William Cotter is appointed to oversee operations of the Missouri Pacific St Louis and Tron Mountain and Southern railways and leased lines with headquarters to be established in St Louis.
Dust at the right time when you need the goods and stock is most complete and prices are extremely low. Make your selection now and avoid procrastination.
An advertisement boasts women’s knit underwear with extra fine natural color jersey ribbed pants and vests. Garments are described as beautifully finished with silk stitching and ribbon. Priced at $1.75 per garment, noted as a reasonable price.
To day $1.25 prices on women's fine Swiss ribbed vests pants and tights in natural silver aray and cream un rivaled for durability. Fleece lined heavy winter vests and pants gray and ecru regular and extra sizes 60¢ per garment. Fleece lined union suit silver gray sizes braids and ribbon value $1.50.
An ad lists fleece lined vests pants and drawers in full sizes with regular price stated. It promotes heavy weight cotton union suits in silver gray Oneita style all sizes with ordinary price 85 cents per suit.
Large size comforts, machine stitched with quality calico priced at $1.00. Hand made comforts filled with white cotton and silkeline valued at $1.35. Extra large comforts filled with white cotton priced at $2.00. Extra large chintz patterned comforts noted as splendid quality and warm.
White tan and gray cotton blankets in full regular size with borders priced at 85c per pair. Wool blankets in medium and dark gray offer durable wear at $4.50 per pair. other gray wool blankets priced $4.00 per pair for family use.
State senator George Durham and representatives Ole Johnson and Sam Arthur appear on the slate with clerk H. Waiser and recorder James McDonald. Treasurer James McDonald and assessor George Cartier are listed along with attorney Judge D. M. Durfee and coroner Dr. Getty. Sheriff Finlay McDonald and commissioners Alexander Wright Mike Morris and A L Rupp complete the ticket.
Missoula reports the Bitter Root valley cheers the first class service on the Hamilton to Lolo branch. The Sun Cure is retired, the new trains are crowded, and travel from lower valley points to Missoula has surged as passengers embrace easier rapid service.
Congressman Charles E Littlefield of Maine has arrived in Oakland and rests after travel. After a few days he will begin a statewide tour to advocate the Republican ticket.
Lima Peru September 30 voting on a 25000 grant for Peru to represent at the St Louis exposition was postponed because enough chamber of deputies members were absent.
Washington report notes a very wet week across regions with crops affected. The weekly weather bureau crop summary highlights widespread rain and damp conditions impacting field work and harvest prospects.
Special Dispatch reports from Philipsburg that on September 30 the Granite county Democrats nominated their ticket for the upcoming election. The slate includes local candidates for county offices and a platform emphasizing reform and public services.
In Missoula on September 30 a deal closed for 30 head of the Allard buffalo herd from the Flathead reservation. Buffalo Jones and Howard Eton of Medora North Dakota organized the purchase at about $500 each. It is unclear if the herd will go to Yellowstone Park or to the Futons ranch at Medora. The buffaloes will be shipped from Selish October 3.
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