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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1902
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard page lists the STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY as publishers and proprietors. It notes daily and Sunday publication and subscription rates in advance with various annual and shorter terms.
Rates show 30 to 16 page editions cost 66 cents and 32 page editions cost two cents. 4 page editions cost three cents, with warner prices doubled for Europe. Inquiries made for other foreign destinations.
The Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda lists main office in Anaconda with business office editorial rooks and branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls. It provides advertising rate information on application and notes eastern offices in Chicago New York and other cities with street addresses for distribution and correspondence.
The piece argues Mr. Heinze joined the Democratic Party for self interest, not principles, condemns his use of a thugged entourage and hissing at dissenters, and urges adherence to Jefferson and Jackson ideals. It previews Des Moines Odd Fellows events with a grand parade expected to draw 20,000 participants.
Sir Thomas Lipton, famed Irish sportsman, plans a third challenge for the international yachting cup. A new yacht, built under a renowned English designer, is under construction. Lipton, owner of a large spice and grocery business, pursues the cup as a sporting venture with advertising value.
The piece critiques Lipton as a wholesale grocer who promotes himself as a representative English sportsman. It argues Americans lead in business ideas and advertising, suggesting Lipton cannot overcome the long American dominance and will be defeated as the cup remains with the United States.
The report praises Tom Johnson as driving a lively Ohio push with a circus tent and car tour. It notes large funds from New York donors and Republicans backing the effort, while Hanna readies to challenge Johnson in Cleveland for state supremacy.
A commentary notes unions expanding into many trades from hops in North Yakima Washington to Spokane gas workers and hotel staff. It warns union strength depends on capable leaders. misrule could threaten labor and industry. It highlights Indian labor shifts in hops and brewer price impacts while praising early benefits to members.
The sultan of Turkey pays indemnity to the United States ambassador over the Miss Helen Stone kidnapping. The episode ends with renewed advice to Miss Stone to step back from public attention. The author questions missionary efforts and compares cultural receptions, suggesting American missionaries provoke mixed reactions globally.
Amid Mont Pelee eruption news Angelo Heilprin, noted geologist and explorer, was near the volcano when Aug 30 blast occurred. Friends fear for his safety as no word has reached them since he went to Martinique seeking data on volcanic activity. Meanwhile Ottawa hosts the Palma trophy contest for global rifle supremacy with Canada, England, and the United States competing using Lee Metford and Krag-Jorgensen rifles.
About three hundred men and women attend the thirty second annual National Prison congress in Philadelphia to discuss best methods of reforming prisons and places of correction. Judge G Harry Davis leads the opening at Musical Fund Hall with a welcome by Mayor Ashbridge and the congress president to deliver the annual address. Delegates will attend Holy Trinity church tomorrow for the annual sermon by Rev Floyd W Tompkins.
Army officers recall a Cub a Cuba anecdote from the invasion days. The balloon tethered for an advance rose and collapsed near Siboney. The half inflated craft bobbed toward Santiago as a negro soldier shouted that the old man Goins for the Vont.
The Old Stoughton Musical Society held its seventh annual reunion at Highland Park Avon with an estimated 15,000 attendees. Its centennial was celebrated in Stoughton on June 6, 1886 with a sing and other performances.
Justice Peters and Floyd Hester, two Whitesburg suitors, agreed to a wrestling match to decide who would marry Miss Lulu Spevers. Hester won and was celebrated by about 300 guests. Peters sustained injuries and is confined to bed.
Joseph M. Wade of Boston has been made a noble of the fifth Japonic degree by the mikado and by virtue of that decoration is entitled to interview the ruler of Japan at any time. He has long supported Japanese art and mentored students from the country.
A Japanese emperor’s recognition came as a signal honor to a scholar who came to the United States for education, reflecting High regard for foreign study during the era. The article notes the emperor’s memorable display of esteem toward the student and his educational journey.
A Navy and Army writer, returning to camp after a day’s shooting, spots a large she bear with two cubs marching along a ridge. He fires after aiming, and the cubs cause the mother to pause. She scolds the cub behind with a sharp box on the ear, then continues on, the trio silhouetted against the sky.
A collage of society notes and political chatter features figures like Acting Vice President Frye of Maine avoiding campaign stumping, Admiral De Grasse De Ternay memorials, Case School of Applied Science leadership, Alden lineage reunions, and Hardy Price recalling San Jacinto. Also covered are Yen era fashion calendars in Siam, Lady Curzon’s philanthropy, and Nome Alaska’s first women’s club Aurora.
Miss Sue M. Strauss of Montrose Pa gains seven cases after licensing as a biw practitioner. London fashion shows sandal trends among English women of style. Bernice P. Gregory of Nashville owns Gregory Tale Blackboard and Crayon Co conducting patents on educational goods and serves as secretary. Mrs Jane Shirkie of Clinton Ind is the nation's lone woman coal operator, supervising a large mine and a National Coal Operators' member.
A collage of quips and exchanges from various papers including Puck and Detroit Free Press. Jokes range from smart sets and the four hundred to a doctor's hardest patients and a London auntie asking about Americans language.
A fragmentary poem by Rudyard Kipling exploring love and longing through color coded eyes and sea imagery. The text shifts through scenes of a steamer at sea and a Simla hill setting with lovers lamenting, ending on a debt and grace motif.
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