Anaconda Standard Publisher and Rates Notice
The Anaconda Standard lists publishing details and class mail rates. It notes editions priced by page counts, mentions foreign mail surcharges, and provides office addresses in Anaconda and branch offices in Butte, Missoula, and Great Falls with contact points for advertising and correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Anaconda Standard Adverts Revenue Lead in Montana
The Anaconda Standard reports higher paid circulation than its Montana rivals, combining daily and Sunday averages over six months through June 1991 to show stronger audience reach for advertisers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Groot bolts shape Ohio Democratic revolt in 1900s
In Ohio the Groot faction leaders bolt from the Democratic state convention while Bryan and the Kansas City platform retreat. The McLean machine faces internal strain as Kilbourne wrestles control by naming campaign aides. Experts doubt Groot’s faction will influence the Ohio election. campaign plans require radical revision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McLean
Ohio
Groot
Ohio Democrate
Bruin
Colonel Kilbourne
Kansas City
Democratic National Committee
Ohio Democrats
Bryan
United States
Nature’s Call Awakens Man To Forest And Stream
An earnest reflection contrasts the fever of field and forest with modern artificial life. It laments lost ties to nature, recalls ancient pagan kinship with trees and springs, and warns that many hearts lack the vibrant pantheism that once connected man to the natural world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Coachman
Back to Nature as Eternal Message in Poetry
The excerpt champions immortality in verse from poets like Omar Khayyam Burns Amiel and Jeffries and Thoreau Emerson Lowell Longfellow Whittier. It portrays nature as a calling away from civilized constraint and toward enduring youth and aspiration amid mountains seas and winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omar Khayyam
Bobby Burns
Amiel
Richard Jeffries
Thoreau
Emerson
Lowell
Longfellow
Whittier
In the Blood and the Maclays Legacy Explored
A critical look at the Maclay family from early senator William Maclay to today. The diary of James Maclay is criticized as indiscreet and未history, while Zionist hopes for a Jewish homeland in Palestine are mused alongside enduring Jewish resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hose
Senate
Maclay
Washington
John Adams
Morris
Philadelphia
Schley
No Waiting Game for Her in Oklahoma Lottery Tale
A columnist tonefully chronicles Minerva McClintock, wife of a lottery winner, who lost her winning moment by marrying before the draw. It ponders whether she should have waited a week, contrasts luck and marriage, and notes public sympathy for her misfortune. The piece wryly questions fate and timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Change
Whatshername
Minerva McClintock
Minerva
Hannah
The Dream of Zionism and a Great Industrial Palestine
ROF. RICHARD GUOTTHEIL, president of the American Federation of Zionists, says a scheme for the return of Jews to Palestine is nearing realization. The plan expands to build a great industrial nation in the Hebrew homeland, aiding Western Asia and Asia Minor and reshaping historical Palestinian regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Russia
America
Palestine
Rof
Richard Guottheil
American Federation of Zionists
Asia
Asia Minor
Medical Examinations and Board Standards Discussed
State boards of medical examiners are tightening eligibility for practice. In Pennsylvania 89 of 407 candidates failed the June exams amid criticism of unfair questions. The Pennsylvania board president blasts poor medical colleges for admitting underprepared students, calling diplomas for such men a fraud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Board
Doctor Pfeiffer’s Resting Stomach Achieves Quick Recovery
After a thirty day vacation, Dr. Pfeiffer of Boston reports his stomach resumed normal function, losing twenty six pounds though claiming he can regain them at will. He advocates long rests for the stomach and considers a sixty day fast possible, while noting fasting may be excessive for some.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pfeiffer
Boston
Dr. Pfeiffer
Koch
Jupiter
Galileo
Why Men Do Not Go to Church
A column discusses why men avoid church while women attend. It cites New York Times observations that ministers misread audience perceptions, giving sermons focusing on life after death. It argues men are exhausted after the week and seek rest and recreation not found in church settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Rambling News Sketches on Church Airs and Global Jests
A ruminative column surveys church attendance woes from bad air and sermon fatigue to the lure of country life. It lampoons steel strikes, politics, and media snubs with literary allusions and international quips across figures like Kipling, Kaiser William, and McLaurin.
Ministers on Vacation Strain City Funeral Service
A Brook lyn resident laments scarce ministers amid vacations causing delays for funerals and weddings. He urges relay vacations and better planning to prevent slovenly services while noting contrived delays and the temptation of lotteries amid a heated summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Eagle
President McKinleys Grand Fall Opening
President McKinley touts land grants as a grand opening for free American citizens this month. He contrasts modern settlement with past Indian battles and the old reservation era, suggesting land acquisition is now easier and less violent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President McKinley
Curious Notions and Color Myths About Native Peoples
The text mocks racial stereotypes and pseudoscience, debating Darwinian ideas and Koch on tuberculosis, while lampooning color prejudices. It discusses misused scientific claims, intermarriage myths, and exaggerated “red man” imagery, ending with a note on identity and respect.
Coming Extinction of the Pale Face
Professor Starr of the University of Chicago warns that Americans are rapidly acquiring Indian physical traits. Montanans disagree, doubting the appeal of such changes and mocking optimism from Indian Rights Association members in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago University
Starr
University of Chicago
Indian Rights Association
Boston
Mass
Significance Attaching to the Kaiser's Whiskers
The article ponders Emperor William III adopting a Van Dyke beard and its impact on character and conduct. It argues facial hair signals a shift to the fifth act of a dramatic reform and notes the influence of whiskers on behavior as observed by sociologists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Jacques
Animal Kingdom
van Dyke
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