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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1902
Page
6
Public notice lists daily and Sunday subscription prices for one year six months three months and one month with advance payment required. Rates include daily combined issues and Sunday editions with varying term lengths.
Rates for 2, 16, 36 and 48 page editions with double rates for Europe. Inquiries for other foreign countries at Main Office Standard Block Anaconda. Branch offices in Butte Missoula Great Falls. telephones for office and editorial rooms. Newsstand locations listed in New York Chicago Minneapolis San Francisco Seattle Portland and other cities. Mail to Anaconda Montana. Tuesday October 7 Mot.
The Standard condemns Mr. Heinze's recent campaign tactics in Butte and Silver Bow county as unworthy and unfair. It notes his apparent exit from state politics and urges citizens to pursue reputable campaigning within Montana’s political arena.
A Baltimore Sun feature reveals a popular female novelist sharing a method for successful writing. She urges rejected authors to persevere, arguing that realism in the writing process matters more than mere ink and paper.
The writer describes using red ink for dramatic scenes and green for pastoral ones, drawing inspiration from music. She keeps life size portraits of characters in her study to guide portrayal, imagining them at a grand house party as she crafts scenes like Patrick Henry in Independence Hall and Lord Fairfax from Winchester. The vivid method shapes authentic tone and emotional depth.
The article analyzes how Democratic and Republican forces shape Judge Holloway’s Supreme Court bid, noting public skepticism of covert alliances and urging support for Judge Leslie. It also critiques superstitions and mis beliefs about dates, weather omens, and postal schemes, citing examples from a New York paper.
A police-led crusade targets Chicago matrimonial agencies not operating legally. Clerks compose love letters, photos are bought in bulk, and misused images misrepresent clients. Police hold 30 000 miscellaneous photographs as evidence of lax and misleading practices.
The essay surveys growing popular belief across social ranks and classes, arguing superstition has increased since fifty years ago. It notes many intelligent people still avoid ladders, new moons on the left, and breaking mirrors for fear or tradition.
The Washington Post notes Speaker Henderson’s claim that the next Republican winner is clear, crediting no action by the speaker. The San Francisco Bulletin reports Tower named minister to Germany, New York bets on Low, the navy and Teddy Roosevelt figure into the game. The New York World says Jerome refuses to discuss coal for publication. The Chicago Record-Herald suggests Bryan will cite the Democratic platform as coal substitute.
The Atlanta Journal notes Admiral Crowninshield’s resignation while the Baltimore American questions the public mood over leadership and coal supplies. The Chicago News reports General Alger to attend Congress to critique War Department mistakes.
Ex speakers Reed tops income at 66 a year from law. Victoria Eugenie secures Edward's consent to US visit during yacht races next year. Prof. Edgeworth to lecture at Harvard on political economy and statistics starting Oct 15. Florence Nightingale may receive King Edward’s Order of Merit on his birthday Oct 4. Rear Admiral Pay Director Edwin Putnam retired at 62 after 40 years service. Miss Carroll McComas earns praise as a gifted whistler in New York society. Chester Arthur returns to New York with his wife and sister after European residence. Mrs. Arthur, a California heiress, famed as prettiest American in Paris. Secretary Shaw noted for a Gothamist remark in New York.
The Atlanta News examines Bishop Potter’s argument that saloons contain both good and bad elements and suggests ministers should recognize beneficial aspects. He cites English public houses replacing intoxicants with wholesome goods to reduce harm while preserving social functions. The piece questions whether this reformist approach could work.
The text presents a series of scattered vignettes and quotes about political figures and social topics, with references to Elis, New Yorkers, Senator Quay, President Roosevelt, Attorney General Knox, Postmaster General Payne, Secretary Moody, Governor Crane, Jerome K. Jerome, Thackeray, and others. It reads as a collage of anecdotes, opinions, and literary asides with no cohesive event or narrative.
A collage of quips and jokes from 19th century column bits. References include humorous lines about Goodfellow Browne Towne and caricatures from Philadelphia Press Atlanta Constitution and Boston Transcript.
The Chicago Tribune notes a shift in the portrayal of romance in popular magazines. Love stories shrink relative to miscellaneous content as editors favor open discussion of relationships and broader social topics over traditional courting scenes.
English housewives consider training schools for mistresses as a remedy to domestic woes. A committee finds the root cause is not the servants incompetence but the incapacity of masters and mistresses to manage domestic affairs.
An article explains milia or millet seed like skin lumps that appear as tiny white or yellow spots on the face. Each sac requires opening and clearing with a pointed needle dipped in chromic acid to prevent recurrence, followed by regular vigorous massage to stimulate skin activity and local origin of the trouble.
A series of admonitions advises restraint in personal conversations. It cautions against airing private woes, pressuring others about romance, displaying vanity with technical talk, and criticizing others views in public. It warns against undertone chats and triggering ill feeling.
Progressive girls and women nationwide take up artistic blacksmithing at The Shop in New York City. Both genders work at the forge producing useful and decorative hinges bolts and door handles for modern homes as city architects support the craft.
While Mrs. Joseph Singer of St. Paul heard shrieks, she found her husband alight after attempting to start a fire with kerosene. She wrapped him in a blanket and carried him outside, smothering the flames and risking her own clothing to prevent a worse disaster.
The November collection from The Designer arrives with updated ideas for sewing enthusiasts. Standard Patterns for November are also available offering guidance for dressmaking and affordable fashion choices.
A fresh shipment offers extensive assortment of French flannel waists in popular colors. The standout option at 83.05 features high quality fabric and elegant trimming. Also available are attractive landsome styles priced at 1.75 and 2.50.
A shop touts an immense selection with about two hundred skirt styles. Prices are described as wonderfully low with examples such as elegant skirts at 15.00 and a value price stated as 22.50.
Jackets in tan velvet trim priced at 12.50 and 18 SSL50, for ages 1 to 14. Made of tibeline in red blue and brown with Norfolk style. Special today includes a free rugby football with every $5 clothing purchase in the bows department.
A Post story recounts an Indian buck on a passenger train near a reservation who abandons his seat, steps onto the lower platform, and leaps off backward toward the engine as it roars at high speed. The squaws react with a chant as the man vanishes beyond a barbed wire fence. The incident ends with the buck's fate unknown.
A Kronprin Wilhelm cabin passenger from Bremen Southampton and Ghent was detained on the North German Lloyd pier for examination after officials suspected $10,000 worth of jewelry had been smuggled aboard. His luggage was overhauled and an artificial arm removed for inspection revealing empty compartments. He protested the search.
The poem fragment shows a dialogue where de lady laments waiting for something to turn up and Billy Coalgate reports she turned up her nose as a reaction.
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