Anaconda Standard publication and office details
The Anaconda Standard lists publishing and postal information, rates, and office locations. It notes multiple edition page counts, international mailing, and branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls with regional advertising rates upon request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Bove Ag
P.O
Anaconda
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Washington Bureau
N. W
Biow York
Nassau Street
Washington Street
J. Morton
Anaconda Standard Circulation Lead Among Montana Papers
Anaconda Standard reports a larger bona fide paid circulation than the four other Montana newspapers combined. Sunday average for the year is 14 184 with a weekday figure of 11 891.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Datty
The Sport Instinct in Man Its Role and Evolution
The piece argues sport springs from primal war instinct, enduring through civilization. It links muscle training to survival, notes warlike roots in ancient and modern contests, and forecasts sport guiding humane development by channeling aggression into healthy recreation and mental vigor.
Lynching Law Sentiment Grows in Mississippi Courts
In Mississippi a district court term focused on suppressing lynching. The judge directed grand juries to indict in several local cases. The jury examined hundreds of witnesses but could not identify any mob members. Public opinion condemns the practice while lingering sentiment remains.
Lynch Law and Its Place in Justice
The piece argues public opinion enables lynching as a crude substitute for law. It links fear, race prejudice, and the defense of home to unlawful punishment, noting failures of courts and juries to convict when crimes target white women. It calls for gradual removal of lynch law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearthstone
Lynch
Flying Machine That Flew Fails To Leave Truck In Park
Ezra Sparkles of Elizabeth New Jersey built a flying machine with a sail windmills and steering gear. He launched it at night on a goat powered truck but the craft rose only to fifty feet before tumbling into a tree and wrecking the truck and goat. The story ends with the note that aerial navigation remains unsolved since Icarus and Darius Green.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ezra Sparkles
Elizabeth
N. J
Sparkles
Heaven
Darius Green
Icarus
Vegetarian cure for drunkenness sparks skeptical debate
The piece mocks a new vegetarian thesis linking meat consumption to drunkenness, arguing it rests on distorted statistics. It notes the U S meat bill dwarfs liquor costs and recalls historical attitudes toward drunkenness, predicting the movement will fail like past crusades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
England
America
The Social Cost of Inebriety and Public Opinion
The passage argues alcohol causes social decay as natural selection culls the alcoholic weak, making drinkers unfit for modern industry. It claims public demand for temperance grows, asserting drunks have no place in society and are discarded by merciless competition, outdistancing prohibition efforts.
It Is Not War England’s Camp Atrocities Lash Out
The article compares South Africa detention camps to Cuban reconcentrado camps and argues brutal military methods target women and children. It claims high mortality, poor sanitation, and inadequate medical care, alleging 20 percent Boer fatalities and escalating camp population, with global outrage echoing past Cuba incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Cuba
United States
Spain
Blanco
England
Hohenlohe’s Moderate Yet Conservative German Statesman
RINCE VON HOHENLIHE, a Bavarian who governed Alsace Lor raine and served as German chancellor from 1894 to a brief term, was respected as honest and capable. He remained conservative, lacking major reforms, and his tenure followed Caprivi’s resignation amid imperial displeasure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rince von Hohenlihe
Alsace-Lorraine
William
von Caprivi
Hohenlohe
Kaiser
Winding Tales And Lemons of a Curious Week
A garbled mix of scattered notes mentions arctic expeditions, frosted tomato plants in Chicago, water concerns, a Barnum & Bailey train wreck in Silesia, legal evidence about English aristocracy, Shamrocks racing, bandits, General De Wet and U P boys, Montana mining and train robberies, Lipton and Penn defeat, and a joke about cooking a goose with beer and sun.
Married at Last in Prov idence Plan
The Muscotah Kansas Record notes a first marriage on Wednesday with only close relatives present. The couple had long planned it but funds delayed the step, now proceeding to housekeeping at the Asquith home on Second Street while maintaining the paper’s unchanged subscription rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Asquith
Second Street
Worshiping the Golden Calf in American Culture
The New York Press observes a shift in American taste noting public admiration for literature and art has declined since the middle quarters of the nation's history. The piece argues the golden calf dominates cultural priorities, urging a return to balance where art remains valued but not supreme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Supreme Court Should Not Be Nursery for Political Ambition
The Washington Post argues the Supreme Court must avoid becoming a springboard for presidential ambitions. It notes Chief Justice Chase and Associate Justice Davis have shown sympathy to presidential bees, a trend that should not inspire future justices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Post
United States Supreme Court
Chase
Davis
Congress seeks reason for price gap in US goods vs Europe
The congressional industrial commission probes why U S goods cost Europeans much less than Americans. The finding hints at complex pricing, taxation, or distribution factors, while accusing some insiders of profiting at the public expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Freshmen greet warmly as grads exchange hearty salutations
From the Boston Globe a light note on college life contrasts freshman warmth with old grads’ hearty phrases expressing blessing and care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Boston Globe
Letters from China Describe Road Paving with War Shells
A private letter from China reports soldiers in Tientsin using cannon balls and iron shot from the arsenal to pave roads. It says an enormous stock of iron shot and shell in various sizes was found and a Yankee suggested they could substitute for paving stones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Tientsin
Yale to Name Willison Walker as Ecclesiastical History Chair
Prof Willison Walker, currently at Hartford Theological Seminary, will succeed Prof G P Fisher in Yale Divinity School’s ecclesiastical history chair. Fisher delays retirement until Yale’s bicentennial celebration in the fall. Delcasse is described as intellectually formidable despite a short stature. Cardinal Gibbons plans to stay in Italy until mid June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. P. Fisher
Yale Divinity School
Willison Walker
Hartford Theological Seminary
Fisher
Yale
Midsummer Rules From The Standard For Unbearable Heat
The Standard offers plain tips for surviving extreme heat in distant lands with humorous cautions. It warns against overheat risks, excessive bed coverings, and dangerous practices while humorously detailing safe limits for ice water, sweating, baths, and diet. It also critiques temperance zeal and classifies dangerous heat sources and substances to avoid.
Retention of the Collar Sparks Early Beer Tax Debate
A historical commentary mocks the push to abolish small beer packages as a moral bill. It argues the so called beer trust inflated prices and funded campaigns, while opponents warn of grisly imagery used to gain support. The piece notes internal revenue reactions and political tactics around the proposed law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Brewing Association
The
Beer Trust
Congress
Gether
House
Senate
Nelson
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Hanna
Andrew Carnegie
Deplorable Case of Loot in Guam
A sensational editorial condemns loot in Guam over a lost barrel of whiskey and mocks Governor Schroeder’s harsher rule. It compares past governor Leary’s coercive social programs to Schroeder’s crackdown on soldiers and natives, praising moral instruction over libraries or arts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guam
Schroeder
Leary
Isle of Guam
Navy
Marine Corps
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Lynch Law
Kid Curry
House of Lords
Earl Russell
Jessie Morrison
Elijah Dowie
Evanston
Wagner
MacArthur
Chicago
Barnum & Bailey
Silesia
Shamrocks
DeWet
U. of P
Thomas Lipton
University of Pennsylvania
M. Delcasse
Cardinal Gibbons
Rome
Carlsbad
Vichy
Italy
France
Belgium
Lonon
King Edward
Lord Leicester
British Museum
National Gallery
Holkham
Victor Hugo
M. Paul Meurice
Paris
Plage Royale
Place Des Vosges
Ness
West Point
Tle
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