Anaconda Standard Masthead and subscription rates
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1902
Page
6
Postage Rates and City Office Details for The Standard
Rates list for editions from 30 to 48 pages with prices from one to three cents. Europe and other foreign mail costs doubled. Main Office in Anaconda Montana offers advertising rate info. Branches in Butte Missoula Great Falls provide rates on request. Also lists Western and Eastern offices and newsstands for sales and distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
St Louis Exposition Pitched As Biggest Ever
A St Louis exposition presentation at the mining congress session in Riutte argues the fair will be the largest and most lavish yet with vast acres money and exhibits. Montana pledges strong support expecting a cheerful climate and generous patronage for the 1904 event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mining Congress
Riutte
St. Louis
S. Louis
Montana
Evolution of circus trust merges major shows and echoes past wars
The article traces the consolidation trend among major circuses including Forepaugh Sells, Barnum Bailey, and Buffalo Bill's Wild West, noting earlier "white elephant" rivalries and the shift from small traveling tents to large, centralized shows. It reflects on historic attitudes toward circuses and compares today's consolidations with earlier minstrel-era dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simon
Barnum and Bailey
Forepaugh's
Sells Brothers
Forepaugh & Sells
Barnum & Bailey
Buffalo Bill
America
Montana
A Glimpse of Old Circuses and Public Taste
The article recalls how, though small in scale, early circuses drew generous patronage from local communities. Audiences enjoyed simple entertainments as much as modern crowds savor the grand and lavish shows of today’s circus trusts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Circus Trust
Montana Political Feud Mirrors Senator Clark Power Struggle
The Standard notes Montana politics after Senator Clark’s victory. A committee vote tied as a proxy vote by Governor Toole, who held Clark’s proxy. The move prompts contempt for passively wielded influence and questions of party loyalty and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
W. A. Clark
Clark
Senate
Knowlton
Stratford Church Buys Land to Hear Atheist’s Ten Hours
In Stratford Connecticut the First Methodist Episcopal church offers $500 for land near the church. Mr Peck an atheist proposes to deed the land for $380 on condition the minister and congregation listen to ten hours of atheist preaching. The deal includes a decade of sermons to counter the talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stratford
Conn
First
Methodist Episcopal Church
Peck
Mr. Peck
Pennsylvania Republicans Split Over Quay Rift in Philadelphia
Anti Quay union Republicans may nominate a full state ticket from governor to others and seek a fusion with Democrats for Pattison. Quay allies hold conferences in Philadelphia to influence the meeting and counter the anti Quay convention amid expected heated exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Quay
Keystone
Down
Republican State Committee
Grant Granddaughter's Groom Linked to Chevalier Title Origin
The marriage of General Grants granddaughter spurred a probe into the grooms lineage. The father using the title chevalier is traced to a Detroit native known as Ed Scovel or Old Shovel. The man disliked business and society yet possessed a melodic voice and sang in church choirs. He moved to New York to pursue singing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Chevalier de Seoville
Chevalier
Chicago Journal
Detroit
Chevalier Eduardo de Svcoville
Ed Scovel
New York
Scovel and Piggie Roosevelt Heiress Tie Family Ties
Ed Scovel reemerges as Chevalier Eduardo de Scovello among Detroit’s opera circles after a fall from fame. He marries Piggie Roosevelt, a church figure and cousin to President Roosevelt, and the couple sails for Europe. The tale ends with the Scovellos’ highborn marriage linking Grant lineage to Detroit’s evolving recollections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Piggie
Detroit
Europe
Ed Scovel
Melba
de Reszke
Chevalier Eduardo de Scovello
Italy
Chevalier
Champs Elysees
France
Mime
Thiers
Leavel
Death of Mrs. W. A. Bower at New York State home
Mrs. W. A. Bower died after a lingering illness. Wife of W. A. Bower of the Standard's business office, she had made Anaconda her home after marriage and spent her final days near New York City under attentive care. The Bower family faces grief as relatives in the East prepare to care for their daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Bower
Succession Rules Across Europe and Turkey Outline Crowns
The text notes that Italy's heir would be the Duke of Aosta as presumptive successor, while the Netherlands and Servia show in abeyance. Salic kings would pass to direct descendants of the current ruler for Russia Austria Italy and Belgium. Turkey's sultanate follows brother to brother rather than father to son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Duke of
Aosta
Netherlands
Servia
Russia
Austria
Belgium
Turkey
Admiral Farragut’s lifelong vigor judged by birthday jumps
General James Grant Wilson recalls Admiral Farragut’s 50 years of service and peak vitality building up to 1862. The admiral reportedly celebrated birthdays with a standing jump over a chair, until his sixty second year when he felt less equal to the feat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farragut
James Grant Wilson
Notable figures and oddities in a global collection of anecdotes
A San Francisco man avoids surgery despite repeated threats of appendicitis while Wisconsin Congressman Babcock buys a Washington house once owned by John Ingalls for 15000. Doyen praises German doctors and Bergmann’s 6 am start. An Evian doctor uses homing pigeons to deliver prescriptions. Civil engineer Fuller becomes a Christian missionary to lead industrial work in South Rhodesia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babcock
Wisconsin
Washington House
John J. Ingalls
Wisconsin Statesman
Evian-les-Baines
France
Klondike Boom Spent Its Force Says II Accounts
II accounts agree the Klondike dike boom has spent its force. Transport along the coast has slowed as travel to the region drops. Gold output may fall to under five percent of last year with labor supply exceeding demand and many facing hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klondike
Americans Increase Visit to Berlin Amid Overhauled Unter den Linden
The Brooklyn Eagle notes a surge of American visitors to Berlin boosted by Prince Henry’s U.S. visit. Kaiser plans overhaul Unter den Linden into a grand boulevard while Americans stay at Bristol and Kempershof. Notables include Dr. Daniel Colt Gilman and Admiral Charles ONeil among others, with Berlin social life split into musical, medical, residential, and diplomatic sets. Excursions to Grunwald Spreewald Wannsee and other resorts are popular, and the Spreewalders maintain old customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
Benin
Unter den Linden
Kaiser
Berlin
Lindens
Bristol
Kasserhof
Prince Henry
United States
Daniel Colt Gilman
Carnegie University At
Charles O'Neil
United States Navy
Ziegfeld
Chicago Musical College
Europe
George T. Wilson
New York
Arthur Wertheimer
Clinic
Charlottenburg
Washington
Usnoa Club
Grunwald
Spreewald
Wannsee
Havel
Spree
Tolstoi asks Russia to punish him not his followers
In a letter to the interior minister Tolstoi denounces the persecution as cruel and unjust and declares he will continue writing works seen as dangerous. He offers to take all punishment himself and spare his disciples, noting authorities have no intention to auction against him while Vienna dispatches report no action against Count Tolstoi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count Tolstoi
Russia
Tolstoi
Vienna
Monument to Confederate Soldiers at Camp Chase Unveiled
Col. William H. Krauss of Columbus led efforts to erect a granite arch memorial at Camp Chase Confederate Cemetery near Columbus Ohio. The 12 foot arch tops a boulder grave marker with Americans inscribed, a Confederate soldier statue above, and a tall flagpole with Old Glory. Krauss invited Confederate camps to send flowers for the unveiling, aided by William P. Harrison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Camp Chase
Columbus
Ohio
William H. Krauss
William P. Harrison
Krauss
South
McLaurin Declines Court of Claims Post Says Tillman Rivalry Drives Goal
Interview with Senator McLaurin's private secretary John T. McCoy portrays McLaurin as determined to defeat William Penn Tillman and return to his South Carolina plantation to wage a supremacy battle. McCoy notes McLaurin could have been Interior Secretary but would not change his politics for office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator McLaurin
South Carolina
John T. McCoy
McCoy
McLaurin
Court of Claims
Tillman
Mr. McCoy
Interior
Confederate Cemetery Consolidates Rebel Prison Remains
The plot of about two and a half acres holds 2,260 Confederate soldiers from states including Virginia 837 Kentucky 247 Tennessee 239 Alabama 481 Texas 22 Georgia 265 South Carolina 85 Arkansas 34 Mississippi 202 Florida 62 Maryland 9 Missouri 8 Louisiana 52 and about 280 unknowns. Land, leased during the war, was bought by the U S government on April 2 1879 and described as The Confederate cemetery formerly occupied by Camp Chase Rebel prison. Some interments were relocated from City cemetery southeast of Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Camp Chase
Virginia
Kentucky
Tennessee
Alabama
Texas
Georgia
South Carolina
Arkansas
Mississippi
Florida
Maryland
Missouri
Louisiana
City Cemetery
Columbus
A Coffee Expert's Odd Method
In a Philadelphia cafe a man described as a coffee expert drinks coffee in three stages to judge quality. He starts plain to judge strength, then adds cream to gauge color, and finishes with sugar to assess taste. The proprietor explains each test informs him of the brew’s perfection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
Roe
Washington Bureau
Post
Bootor Ois
Nassau Street
Chicago
Washington Street
W. J. Morton
Chio
Postofice
Auditorium Annex
Minnepolis
Minn
Kh. G. Hearsey
Third Street
San Francisco
Los Angeles
South Main Street
Denver
Seventeenth Street
Salt Lake
West Second South Street
Alt Lake
Andard Publishing Company
Araconda
Mence
the Circus Trust
Tee
Stranger Vet
Toole
Piggie Roosevelt
General Grant
Rower
R. W. Ringhouse
Doyen
Paris
Rhine
Bergmann
Defi
Sovereigns
Roumania
Torday
Panama
Turer
Hanan
Department For New Goods
M. J. Connell Company
Zusresatolage
Oweley Block
Butts
Mont
Rice & Fulton
Harvard Cigar
University of Montana
Missoula, Montana
Oscar J. Craig
Bishop Scott
Academy
Bezins
Arthur C. Newill
Portland, Oregon
Columbia
Pacific Coast
M. A. Quinlan
University Park, Oregon
Portland Academy
Eleventh Street
Colina Campbell
Portland
Oregon
Dekoven
Walter
D.s. Puford
Pacoma
Wash
AL Ahere
Blair Business College
Spokane
ST. Mary’s Academy
Deer Lodge
Deer Lode
Lake Forest College
Richard D. Harlan
Lake Michigan
Lake Forest, Il
Hill Military Academy
Hills
J. W. Hell
ST. Stephen's School
Canne Hall
Perine
All Saints’ Cathedral
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