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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1902
Page
6
Public notice text from The Anaconda Standard including publishing house data and subscription rates. Details show pricing for daily and Sunday editions across intervals, with placeholders and misprints present in the OCR. No event or person identified beyond the newspaper itself.
Rates shown for 10 to 16 page editions cost one cent, 20 to 22 pages two cents, and 28 to 48 pages three cents. Europe requires double the rates. other foreign countries apply the same. Inquire at Main Office Standard Block Anaconda.
The Standard lists branch offices at Butte Missoula and Great Falls where advertising rates will be furnished on application.
Vague note lists two Chicago locations 13 Nassau Street and 7 Washington Street with Morton named as in charge, implying a local business or office assignment in the era.
The Standard can be found at multiple news stands across major cities including New York City Brentano's Union Square Chicago Palace Hotel San Francisco and Seattle Pike Street. Addresses are given for Minneapolis Los Angeles Denver Salt Lake City and Spokane plus confirmation to address general business correspondence to Anaconda Montana.
Governor Toole endorses the Democratic congressman candidate while balancing praise for both judgeship contenders. The judiciary becomes a focal point as Heinze promotes Judge Holloway and a private car tour stirs debate about partisan influence on Montana’s Supreme Court race. The situation marks an unusual campaign dynamic.
The Standard published early news of a daring train robbery and murder on the Northern Pacific railroad near Garrison, claiming to be the first with essential facts. It described the act as one of the most astonishing railroad crimes in the country, likening the event to sensational romance.
A reputable Illinois physician claims the shift from grape seeds to fine white flour in bread altered wheat grinding and caused appendicitis. He notes coarse bread users show the disease as unknown, arguing current white flour production influences health.
A historical excerpt argues that illness followed introduction of fine breadstuffs. It claims agricultural communities using small mills avoided disease until large mills and refined flour dominated. It ties changes in diets among Southern African Americans and German immigrants to the onset of disease.
The Standard reports the death of Dr. Henry A. Cayley with cautious restraint, noting the strong public interest and deep mourning among friends and citizens. The item contrasts the tragedy with lingering questions about its causes while honoring Cayley’s professional stature and shared sorrow across the community.
Faculty alumni and students prepare for the installation of Dr. Woodrow Wilson as Princeton University president this morning in Alexander Hall. Dignitaries Watson Patton and Grover Cleveland will give addresses along with leaders from Yale Harvard Pennsylvania Michigan California and Cornell. Wilson, born 1856 in Stanton Virginia, has taught at Princeton since 1870 and is renowned in jurisprudence and political economy.
In Butte talk of a large offer to Charles W. Clark by Heinze to influence the judiciary dominates discussion as Silver Bow county awaits a supreme court ruling on the official ballot. The death of Dr. Cayley and Northern Pacific holdups also color town chatter.
Massachusetts capitalists unveil a plan to manufacture leather railroad ties claiming improved spike holding, weather resistance, knot-free uniformity, and consistent size and quality, promising a revolution in tie production and supply.
A column reviews the coal strike commission, Roosevelts arbitration aim, Heinze and Holloway battles, and political poetry quotes. It notes arbly questions of voting registration, Northern Pacific robberies, and humorous tidbits about Charley Clark Fang Heinze and Hall Caine.
Washington correspondence warns of a proposed scheme to drain internal Earth heat via a U shaped tube system to tap steam and power. Proponents claim it could supply unlimited heat and electricity, undermining coal trusts while risking vast geological disruption.
The article argues for increased longevity through lifestyle changes and quotes Adelina Patti on health. It urges outdoor exercise, reduced social obligations, and frugal living, praising water intake and cautioning against alcohol, tea, coffee, and excess meat. It notes rising degenerative diseases and cites Dr. Crandall on life stages and health risks.
Hohsan Sanjiro Shimizu, four years at Arlington Institute of Technology, earns Catherine M. White scholarship for excellence in engineering and plans to practice in the United States after earning a bachelor of science next June.
A column of jokes and quips from various papers features a professor recalling a fall as “line of least resistance” and a British tourist inquiring about a reform party. Other lines include wordplay on sink and snuk, a dialect joke about Sabbath observance, and a domestic mishap with dishes shattered by a wife.
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