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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1902
Page
6
Anaconda Standard announces subscription rates with daily and Sunday options, including annual and monthly terms. The notice details payment in advance and various pricing plans.
The feature discusses Montana politics with Judge Jere B. Leslie for supreme court and John M. Evans for representative, praising their records and potential. It also notes a dramatic case involving Mrs. A F Brown aiding Chinese slave victims in Butte, urging stricter exclusion laws amid debates on Chinese immigration.
Su perintendent Young urges the Butte board to supply chairs for visitors in schoolrooms. He notes visitors are forced to stand when touring schools due to lack of seating. The board is expected to act promptly to resolve the issue.
Lane calls public viewing of classrooms a standing embarrassment to teachers while Mr Young backs the district views on education. Butte schools boast fine exteriors and interiors, yet the public knows little about them. The superintendent aims to invite visitors to see how education is conducted, noting visits lack formal accommodations. The board urges parents and friends to tour schools and see the district’s work firsthand.
The will of William Stratton reallocates most of his fortune to humanity with relatives receiving generous sums. It funds a large Colorado home to care for the unfortunates at about $400,000 yearly, enough for about 1,000 people in comfortable conditions, though Colorado may not furnish that many. The plan is praised as noble though practical doubts remain.
Secretary Hay notes to European powers urging investigation of Jewish persecutions in Roumania. The move, seen as a breach of diplomacy, would be tempered by America's Monroe doctrine stance and nonparticipation in the Berlin treaty binding European nations to protect all Roumanian citizens.
A discussion recalls fatal street accidents and the need for competent drivers and strict city speed limits. It notes coroner verdicts, a Georgia incident, and parallels with Lewistown and Great Falls cases, urging licensing and accountability for operators of vehicles and machinery.
The piece argues American society rests on a monetary bas is with a new aristocracy of wealth. It contrasts American wives with English and French wives, noting independence, detachment from husbands, and the domestic ideal. It cites Henry James on wives knowing little of their husbands affairs and praises the American wife's dutiful, self contained role.
The Kansas City Star reports Senator Morgan argues taxation is the method to balance against trusts. He warns trusts will retaliate by doubling prices as soon as any levy is increased.
From the Kansas City Journal Uncle Russell Sage says great fortunes threaten owners but he has not acted to reduce his own risk as of press time.
A state convention in Washington endorsed President Roosevelt's stance on trusts. The article notes the endorsement signals support for his approach to regulation and antitrust enforcement as part of his broader policy platform.
The Detroit Free Press asserts Senator Beveridge demonstrates that a statesman requires more than a big vocabulary, highlighting the depth of leadership and practical skill beyond eloquence.
The Washington Post notes that Mr. Henderson may feel the approval of the Commoner would be more than he could endure, signaling political strain and pressure from the emerging stance. The remark frames a key moment in the discourse surrounding the Commoner’s influence on his position.
The Washington Star reports coal consumers invite Senator Platt to speak boldly and forecast outcomes once more, urging courage in addressing energy and industry concerns.
Lieutenant Peary completes the polar expedition and returns to base. The North Pole chase concludes as the explorer reaches friendlier shores and reports readiness for debriefing and rest after the arduous journey.
In Chicago, Billy Mason continues to be viewed as a potential candidate amid ongoing speculation. Local observers note Mason has not formally announced but remains in the public eye for possible political or public office involvement.
From the Athinta Constitution Mark Hanna states he is not in touch with the strike situation. He declines further comment on the labor unrest and its effects on local operations.
A commentary argues that tariff schedules lack sacred regard and suggests broader influence on policy inspiration. The piece signals skepticism toward fixed protections and hints at calls for reform.
Detroit Free Press notes the president has been doing so much preaching himself lately that he cannot focus on other political tasks. The piece suggests this outreach may be affecting policy momentum and public reception.
Residents voice steady opposition to the family pastors plan to settle the trust. The motion centers on ongoing questions about governance and beneficiaries, drawing support from local groups and concerned citizens.
Mrs. George H Phillips, a Boston magnate, marries Oliver N. Moxey, a Hoover’s Institute instructor, in San Jose. The self proclaimed union sparks a court fight as relatives seek to invalidate the marriage and recover property deeds valued at $250,000 plus Boston block. The couple faces questioning on insanity and guardianship as Boston testimony is sought to prove competence.
A New York dispatch portrays Baer of the Reading Railroad as defending trust power and divine right in mining disputes. The commentary predicts his fall in influence like past tycoons and notes his rhetoric shifts public view on the coal strike and corporate combine power.
Thursday, September 25, 1902 edition promotes genuine ribbed wool garments in white and gray. Emphasizes warmth and sanitary qualities with Persey ribbed elastic fabric valued for elasticity and comfort. Notes intrinsic value and high worth of the set at $
A price offer promotes ex cellent quality vests and pants for women and children at about $1.00 and 35e. The items are advertised in the under wear department near the cloak and suit division during the second hour of sales.
A crowded sale ad touts dozens of buttons and trims, plus black white and color wool outfits. It promotes Stein-Bloch Wart Schaffner & Marx coats, 1500+ options, prices from 12.50, claiming superior quality and value.
A street shop shows an overcoat with the label CONNELL'S prompting talk of first-rate outfits. The display suggests Connell's offers quality attire and fashion options for shoppers.
Large stock of men’s fine wool underwear including Cartwright and Winners English and Bleeker’s German lines. Unshrinkable Sanitary underwear priced at 3.50. On sale 100 dozen gray and brown ribbed underwear, few sizes sold out at 1.25 regular price.
A speaker condemns a railroad chief as a fanatic who uses power to claim divine sanction over world resources. The critic likens Baer to Toombs, arguing the man with strong convictions manipulates wealth and essentials like beef and steel under the guise of providence.
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