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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1901
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard publication details subscription rates for daily and Sunday issues, including yearly, half year, quarter, and monthly plans. The notice also lists postage terms for the United States, Canada, Mexico, and other regions, with a brief snippet of an ad pricing line.
Main Office Standard Block Anaconda lists telephone numbers and a Washington Bureau. It notes branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls with advertising rates on request. The Standard distribution includes wordstands in Chicago San Francisco Denver Salt Lake and more. General letters should be addressed to Anaconda Montana.
The Anaconda Standard asserts it has a larger bona fide paid circulation than all Montana daily papers combined. It notes daily and Sunday editions show six months through June with figures reaching 11,722.
The article notes the Prince of Wales delaying travel to Osborne House and considering weariness and state duties. It highlights England's constitutional framework, the cabinet's power, and the orderly line of succession. The Duke of York is next, aged thirty five, followed by his son who will be seven.
The article reports multiple resignations at Stanford University following Professor Ross, naming Howard, Hudson, and Little from history English and mathematics. It condemns perceived board influence on teachings and warns endowments should not direct academic truth.
The author argues that universities like Stanford Harvard and Yale must teach secular truths in history and science rather than sectarian creeds. Students attend to learn objective facts, and if universities fail to provide this they risk losing their vitality and longevity.
The article reports Colonel Roosevelt pursuing a grizzly in Colorado’s Coyote Basin. After being wounded, the colonel fled as the bear charged. the bear fell fifteen feet behind him, while Roosevelt and his companions rallied to finish the hunt. The piece warns Roosevelt to avoid dangerous big-game chases and notes the nation’s need for him in the upcoming inaugural parade.
The piece argues that admitting concessions to opponents in constitutional interpretation weakens the case. It critiques the idea that Congress has absolute territorial power and notes objections even among supporters. It urges consistent, people-centered interpretation and warns against retroactive or prohibited laws being justified by broad readings.
The passage argues that constitutional limits on congress apply to Porto Rico, not just the United States. It contends ex post facto and habeas corpus provisions protect the American people, implying extending to territories, and claims imperialists admit these negatives apply nationwide.
Camille Flammarion notes we know more about Mars than Earth before Columbus. Colonel Watterson dismisses Mars talk as nonsense, likening him to Galileo’s critics. The piece mocks his lack of imagination and links his stance to democratic failure and skepticism.
The brief stalemate ends and business will reopen today at the old stand.
Aquipith note envisions Mr Heinge securing Li Hung Chang to complete a plan of jugglers and cat-hoppers, implying a clever alignment of odd talents for a larger scheme. The sentence frames a satirical bargain between notable figures and a troupe of performers.
Since Mr. Quay’s election, Wanamaker doubts the anti-vice crusade can achieve practical results.
The Prince of Wales informs royal jewelers he wears a No. 7 hat and asks them to govern themselves accordingly.
Cadets at West Point announce their intent to stop hazing as part of a voluntary reform effort. The statement mirrors broader anti hazing trends, signaling a commitment to campus safety and discipline.
The Commoner editor could likely obtain a string of signed articles from Stanford University professors who have resigned, reflecting ongoing tensions and critical viewpoints about campus leadership.
A note warns that his peace and serenity may be disturbed and advises Mr Clark not to read comments on his election. The guidance emphasizes avoiding online remarks to protect wellbeing during the political process.
The piece argues that China faces crushing indemnities from foreign expeditions, with powers ready to lend money in exchange for rail and other concessions. Sir Robert Hart warns against false hopes of a Chinese trade boom, noting domestic appetite for foreign goods is limited. The article analyzes provincial autonomy, treaty fragility, and rising Russian influence in Manchuria, suggesting a shift toward territorial gains and a potential British expedition up the Yangtse in 1901.
Readers access headlines from cities outside the familiar regions with broader reporting. The note highlights increasing availability of newspapers across other states and markets, suggesting wider perspectives and diverse topics for readers.
Mr. Clapp secures the Minnesota senatorship as rivals who doubted his bid appear outmaneuvered, with early scoffers now constrained by his apparent advantage and political deftness.
A brief, sarcastic remark questions Carrie Nation as a victim of apathy, saying she refuses to throw bouquets at herself.
Report notes a delay as Mars residents await input on the short term senate appointment with officials awaiting a clear preference from the populace.
The remark suggests Mr. Heinze is employing Mr. MacGinnis as a front in a questionable scheme. The expression implies manipulation and a possible surrogate for his own actions.
In New York City the vigilante committee led by Bishop Potter aims to secure Colonel Sandera as an expert. Senator Carter indicates he will not object to the move.
Irony noted as 99 of 100 American newspapers fail to recognize a clear vindication when it appears, highlighting media blind spots and judgment gaps.
The note extends compliments and references the season's complexities among the Montana, Delaware, and Nebraska deadlock entities. It centers on inter-state exchange without detailing events, dates, or outcomes.
Prince Albert Edward is finally convinced that all things come to him who waits, reflecting a traditional belief in steady perseverance.
General Kitchener contemplates naming the standoff in South Africa a specific type of deadlock and seeks a precise appellation reflecting the political stalemate.
The statement hints at political maneuvering as the Heinze faction plans to influence a future vote. It suggests a symbolic approach to supporting a character described as the man in the moon. The passage implies strategic positioning within the legislative process.
The Billings Times notes Senator Clark faces discussion over a running mate while Governor Toole appears best positioned for the short term. It argues Toole’s past statements about re election do not sway Montana voters who would welcome him to a new honor from the public.
In Sheridan the community mourns William O’Brien, longtime resident and public spirited figure. A former member of the Sixth legislative assembly, he is praised for conservative acts and honorable motives, reflecting well on Madison county and its constituents.
The Fort Benton River Press reports Northern Montana democrats unanimously back Charles KE Duer of Choteau County for the state legislature. Many Republican friends of Duer would be pleased if his candidacy is supported by the party. He is described as a veteran democrat and businessman.
A prominent and esteemed Northern Montana man is described as possessing unmatched recommendations, highlighting his exceptional character and reputation among peers.
The Butte Miner notes the decisive manner of Senator Clark's nomination move would have boosted Clark's majority were it not for misdirected efforts by supporters who overestimated their value and influence in the legislature.
The Townsend Messenger notes a growing momentum for Hon. A. E. Spriggs in the senatorial race with a notable rebound in support.
The Missoulian invites Mr. Carnegie to review the Montana map and place a library pin in Missoula as a sign of interest. The note characterizes Missoula as a growing center and urges consideration of library support.
The United States Philippine commission will start an experiment farm 20 miles from Manila to study seeds and plants suitable for cultivation on the Far East islands. The University of California will supply required seeds from its stations. Various unrelated notes follow including a smallpox scare in Cadillac Michigan and a humorous tale of hoboes sent south after an alarm.
A racer has refused lucrative contracts abroad for religious reasons, declining rides on Sunday. Separately a 1,297 square mile national park at the Mississippi headwaters is proposed, with a congressional resolution to study the plan, potentially the first in the central region.
In a Denver Post piece a hotel clerk and an English traveler clash over a lodging bill. Arthur Raglan demands payment for a night, while Howard Dailey insists on the bill and defends his claim amid comic mishearing and insults. The dispute ends with Raglan paying one dollar and leaving in a huff.
A fragment recalls speaking to a bellboy about a dream scene, noting a heartless and unfeeling wretch seen there. The line hints at a vivid, perhaps symbolic, nighttime vision.
A noble wife sacrificed her life to shield the emperor and heir amid a deadly crisis, paying the ultimate price for their safety. Her brave act prevented further harm to the royal family and was mourned as amark of loyalty and courage.
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