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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1901
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard announces subscription rates and publication details. It lists prices for daily editions, foreign postage, and office contacts including the Missoula Great Falls and Butte branch ads, with addresses for eastern offices and newsstands in Chicago San Francisco Denver Salt Lake City.
The Anaconda Standard claims larger bona fide paid circulation than all Montana newspapers combined. Six months average figures cited include June and daily and Sunday totals. The notice emphasizes its Daily circulation at 11,872 and Sunday figures.
Yesterday's court filings in Judge Harney's court present a sensational, precedent shattering recital. The papers accuse the judiciary of debauchery, heightening a public clash over a mass of gossip turned formal allegations with stakes in Silver Bow county litigation and possible mass implications.
Reports from United States Consul Bourgeon in Liberia indicate that out of fifty thousand African American emigrants to the colony only about fifteen thousand remain. The piece argues the abolition of negro colonization as impractical and notes the society’s aims were not to aid freed slaves but to remove a groups deemed undesirable.
The excerpt condemns free African Americans as a social menace describing them as a nuisance and contagion. It notes difficulty of emigration to Africa, totaling about 50,000, and argues improvement only through imitation of white civilization with reference to Haiti and San Domingo as regression points.
A Senate of naval perspective questions the hypothetical if the Santiago sea fight had ended in defeat. Admiral Schley's steadfast defense and Sampson's absence would have shaped blame and altered the narrative of the battle and its outcome.
The piece hails Spencer Wilkinson as a brilliant yet dangerous war theorist who claims wars are won by the side that is right. It compares him to Napoleonic strategy and Hengist and Horsa, arguing his ideas fit a bygone imperial ethic and that the world’s ills stem from brutal, victorious logic.
Government figures show 545 miles of canals constructed in Arizona and nearly 200000 irrigated acres. The data indicate success in growing cereals vegetables fruits hay and other crops, reflecting strong irrigation progress north of the recent census area.
The piece notes land in Arizona valued around 30 dollars per acre, with only about one third of one percent cultivated. Few settlers arrive, as seekers chase Oklahoma drawings or reservations. A bright point is that remaining farmers are owners, with under twelve percent leasing or sharing. Land is plentiful, while distant buyers elsewhere may still find cheap farms in New Jersey Maine or Pennsylvania.
The piece discusses Junkers backing a protective tariff to raise grain prices, harming American trade but protecting a social class. It also notes reactions to political figures and events, including Roosevelt, Maclay, and various international issues, with a satirical tone on labor and policy debates.
Dr. Hurley of the Indiana state health board warns the bubonic plague may sweep the Middle West. The piece quips about sweeping change, mentions Edgar 5. Maclay, and references a Kansas City Journal remark about hot weather effects and a sudden rain afterward. The tone hints at improbable schemes and chaotic outcomes.
Philadelphia Ledger discusses press dispatches criticizing Aguinaldo for signing documents, portraying the act as unnecessary humiliation and questioning motives behind his official assent. The piece frames the signatory action within broader political tension and media scrutiny of the era.
The passage questions a coercive procedure used to secure the surrender of insurgent leader Malvar in Southern Luzon. It notes potential harm from the tactic, cites government eagerness to obtain Malvar’s surrender, and mentions Aguinaldo’s reluctance, only offering a copy of his oath of allegiance.
The pension hunters seek the discharge of the pension commissioner arguing laws must be honestly enforced. They question his motives, noting he is a veteran, a strong Republican, and a loyal ally of the president while his party pushes liberal pension policy.
Justice Brewer expects war to be abandoned as humanity grows more humane through broader enlightenment. The Russian expert M. de Bloch foresees universal peace since war would become too destructive. Either view leads to a world that could rejoice in peace in the centuries ahead without arguing the cause.
Reviewing the field at the canvass start the Ohio Democrats have encouragement. Their platform is strong and attracting attention across states. Kilbourne is the most popular gubernatorial candidate in years and should win large cross party support. The New York Journal notes the post office will ship packages to Guatemala or British Honduras, not Jersey City or Chicago, reflecting the rise of domestic parcel post driven by demand. express interests have opposed it.
The Kansas City Star argues that formal education does not unfit a man for leadership. Proponents stress life skills and the pursuit of full life. They contend higher education disciplines and broad culture to prepare one for any chosen career including politics or railroad management.
Omaha World-Herald notes a pattern where public pressure on Congress fades quickly, while trusts push relentless demands. The piece singles out ongoing efforts by subsidy advocates as evidence of persistent lobbying and influence.
Krupp stands with nearly 50 million dollars and a 4 million income while 80 000 per sons form a payroll. Judge Brewer earns praise as Washing ton’s best raconteur. Baron Faber praises a popular article for its decisive impact. The Duke of Roxburghe, 25, returns from South Africa as a Royal Horse Guards lieutenant. Ward and La Flesche named to Americ ancists congress in New York 1902. Yale alumni fund a memorial window for Elihu Yale in Wales. Choate mocks New England society dinners as a ritual of sorrow. Arundel castle ownership hints at a possible peerage purchase by a wealthy trader. Delage heirship and Howard family finance loom. Dover driver Stephen Philpoot recalls transporting Prince Albert to Victoria’s wedding.
Four hundred savants in France built an arena to observe experiments on animals to judge whether their thinking powers amount to judgment. A century ago experts claimed animals were only physical machines with limited action.
The piece traces how Darwin Huxley Haeckel and Wallace challenged old views of animal life and mind. It discusses uncertainty about animal intellect, notes domestic animals show reasoning, and cites French scientists studying the matter. It ends by suggesting scientists may reveal animals are closer to humans intellectually than once thought.
A collage of humorous exchanges from multiple papers highlights quips about cooking school heat stocks taxes politics and everyday family life. The items feature playful wordplay about Washington marriages incubators pantry keys and sermons as light vaudeville humor.
A Chicago Record-Herald verse piece contrasts religious wrangling with scientific skepticism. It portrays ongoing battles between prophets, preachers, atheists, and believers who push new beliefs while old creeds crumble, noting the timeless nature of such disputes across shores.
Testimony from a New York court examination reveals actress Aimee Louise Travis also known as Louise Ward states she never owned diamonds and is not a chorus girl. She previously worked with the Castle Square Opera company and other groups led by George W. Leclerey.
In city court Schellman was questioned about her finances to pay a $72.22 judgment held by Edward F. Rush. Lawyer Leon Laski pressed with questions about diamonds and chorus work. she denied owning diamonds and said she is not a chorus girl.
Cheerfulness arises from work and self control. Time keeps some people behind schedule. Silence can convey more than words at times. Neighbors often seem undesirable social partners to many women. Affliction should be judged by outcome rather than taste. A man with a single idea overvalues himself. A girl’s view of men shifts with age from soul to stomach. An Irishman jokes that a friend deserved execution but died the day before.
A relative recalls the late Duchess of Cleveland scolding her Grandson Lord Dalmeny for writing Archie Primrose in her birthday book. She insisted on a proper signature, reflecting her dislike of democratic trends among the younger English.
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