The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03

something TO be said for the general pub
lie whose life and health are endangered
| by the widespread violation of law. A
handsome compromise would be to let
tho wheelmen and wheelwomen ride to
their hearts content just as long as they
maintain reasonable care and attain a
fair rate of speed, and fine those who per-
sist in riding on the sidewalks and in
"scorching." OF course, il would be very
| severe on young woman to arrest her
merely for an infraction of the law, but
it gives mighty little comfort to the vic
tim of a bicycle accident to know that his
| assailant wore bloomers instead of
Observation-Disclosures.
In placing Admiral Meade on the re-
tired list, Mr.. Cleveland saw fit to repri-
mand that gallant officer for his recent
| criticisms of the national administration.
| III the admiraPs course deserved anv such
rebuke, he has a large majority of 7o,oo0.-
| 600 Americans to keep HIM company
| River Press.
The Anaconda Standard, which has so
long held first place among Montana
papers, has been enlarged and otherwise
| improved. Its news service is not sur
passed by any paper in the Northwest,
entities it to place in every household
west of the Rockies. There is no fairer,
ADLER newspaper published in the country
| than the Standard, and a postal card adj
dressed to them asking for a sample copy
will convince you that what we have said
| regarding II is true.-Nampa, Idaho
Leader.
Those of our democratic contemporaries
who are dissatisfied with the platform
| adopted by the Bimetallic union at Salt
Lake city, on the ground that it was a re-
| publican effort, are invited TO accept the
| one endorsed by the 'sound money" con-
vention at Memphis, which was essen
TALLY democratic aggregation.-River
| Press.
The Anaconda Standard is paper with
a liberal man of uncounteI money behind
| it-and it's a great paper. recent copy
comes to our table announcing that it will
hereafter be published as seven-column
quarto. The Standard is a broad-guage,
liberal, up-to-date newspaper, and come
from a state that ought to be proud of
| having Marcus Daily for a citizen. He
makes Montana noted.-Far.o, n. ID. Z,
| Forum.
The greatest mining camp on earth is
| at Butte; the largest reduction works i'll
| the world are at Anaconda. This coun-
try produces what these two places need
and must have. Nature Las planted great
| forests of just such timber as is required
| and deposited vast measures of coal of n
| quality exactly suitable for smelling pur-
poses. Here we have Y, 000, 900 feet of
| fine lumber and unnumbered cords of
| wood. The natural market for this lum-
| Der and fire wood is at the mining camps
| and cities that are located to the south of
us. Here We can produce 2000,00) bush-
els of wheat per year, as much oats and
| enormous quantities of hay, and all other
agricultural products that are useful and
necessary to the people who are living in
| Butte, Anaconda, Helena, etc. From
careful estimates made by men of expert.
cnce there is to-day in sight at Butte
| enough ore to keep all the great works
running to their full capacity for % years
| and only enough coal and timber in sight
| to supply them for three years give us a
| connecting route and the problem of sup
ply and demand will be solved. If the
| Pend d'Orelle can be made navigable
| from the foot of the lake TO the n. p. rail-
road then this country will become the
most prosperous one in tho United States,
| or then we will have a market for all we
can produce and can produce all the mar
lket will require for years and years TO
come.-Kalispell Herald-Journal.
1.-THE Greater Standard"-Anaconda
| Standard-comes to us this week enlarged
to seven columns and sixteen pages. 1t
is one of the brightest, newsiest news
papers in Montana. The management
| in r1Inn0I bs
| thaler typesetting machine and all the
| improved facilities for issuing a firs,-class
| daily. The Standard is an invaluable
medium for stockraisers and those en-
| gagged in mining Observation-Disclosures
| n. D., Recorder.
The coming woman won't lick the kids;
she won't have any to lick.-Missoula
| Silverte.
We are in receipt of the new Anaconda
| Standard. The copy before us is a sixteen
page paper, seven columns to the page.
| 1t has regular correspondents throughout
| the state and gets tho best of telegraphic
service. 1t now uses four typesetting ma
| chimes. The Standard is a great news
paper and we trust that it's business justi-
ties its immense. expsnditures.-Marys-
| vile Messenger.
| We are frequently asked by people writ
ing from the East If there is any danger
to be feared from the Indians of this
country. For their benefit we will say
| that the nearest tribe of Indians is the
| Flathead. They are located CD to 10 miles
distant from Kalispell. They are peace
| full tribe and most of them have we'll inn
| proved farms. They are not allowed off
their reservation. A mission is located at
the agency which has had tho effect of
making them peaceful. There is abso-
luiely nothing TO DO feared from Indians
in these days.-Kalispell Graphic.
An important question has becn raised
before the interior department, in relation
| to Indian schools on reservations where