The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
MOntdn0'S Worlds the
World M0ntdn0nS M0ke II

IN his race, they course through his
blood and find expression III his strong
right arm. Montanans have as little
use for "A mans ancestors as the Irish
member of parliament had for future
generations, when he opposed q bill in
the interests of posterity With the argu-
ment: why should we do this for pos
terity; what has posterity done for us?'
II is assumed that when man comes
West to locate he has more fire in his
blood and mettle in his nerves than any
other member of the family for centur-
les back, and the assumption is gener-
ally correct. That is why he comes.
If made of the right material no one
will ever ask him what his name was
before he came, and If the royal blood
of the Dusenberrys don't happen to flow
in his veins he will be regarded as "a
man for a that" Brave spirits who
happen to be born into the placid. pas
toral life of the East, soon rebel against
the conservatism, OF their surroundings
and drift into the West to become Il
unit in n commonwealth of infinite pos
sibilities. To Serve his ambitions in the
East the young man would be compelled
to accept from Pope this sentiment:
Get place and wealth; if possible, with
grace;
If not, by any means get wealth and
place.
While the desire for wealth Is just
as strong in the West. and the oppor-
oa,,,,,ea,,d =. =,
go 81 .e. - VI az -, no az
~ r. 49, y, ~, ~ io.s ~ ~. -,
IN, ca VAN
~ 20 a. a. 49,,
rich does not take on the aristocratie
trappnRs characteristic OF the East, or
nc W soiis r,,
~ ~ .As't po'Ni's 10 y " my
'.. ~ 'ioii e,"eeil the ticn anu 'iie
a. =. 5,S... a,s'si;, "
,in'.t,',.it,, as - w
~. iatiei ehaii % q aueiii = ~.
,s 81. az az So iai ~ mum te'iii
ttsat Suit ,, VI inuei'enaeiiee that mas 80
eiiectua ,i ieNs,ieu the sosiai lheduai-
ities VI ille III ho.i.aia anu lliaue Hleill
.lie i i' " .he il,aii' At.eliip.s ~
lhtroauce coutlsh ailstocraey IN iahe
nj ri hioui,.ain uou. nave sisila.y lalieu.
M ne ouue may eAsst Even III Moillaila-
No uonp. tle Isaaer has seen speci-
lllel vi ~ W"i,aeihiS arouhu pehinu
.iean. staie' tne oulS iiShe III us eouh-
.sii.liiee .olnihs iioili uihaiettei pul
i'll ,i e.ioh 10 p,oiiiol.eu ny the
sails law. IN an eaily gay lhere was
whoiesoihe Iesulatloh III some parts
u the stale ina. PERFORATED the pug
liets vi tehuefleet anu iarseiy uiseour-
ased that apohllhapie leudal rene, but
the pfac,ice mas peen discontinued
1,,iousn .ile EFFORTS OF missionaries.
mere y many sooa eltlzeh IN Mon
laHa VINO le,t lhe pug nat IN the East
Win ms o.nef pau hapils When ne
s,altea w est. ne mao neara OF the
west ana knew ne could iinu plenty OF
new lanles When ne got mere.
Shihatlc cohuitfohs unquestlonabiy
aiect people, otherWlse LOUISIANA ana
haues would nave no terfors that IN
.eiIlseht Iiien shouiu respect. Inc Mon
tanals are ihIiuehcea by atuluoe ana
s , Is physloloslcai laet. Inc blood
heWs Win greater raplults, the action
Vi me pIalu Is stimulated. the nervous
system Is on constant strain, ana ac-
non oecoihes 'ng norman cohuitlon OF
t.e iiialN iuual. lhese conuitlohs' recog'
hizeu as uhheaithy on the sea coast
seem auapieu 10 the altltuue ana q"
NOT seriously Inconvenience those VINO
nave oecoiie dcSiiillateo, o1 the CON
trary, heailh anu longevity are the fuie.
not the exception. Inc itiapih,y OF the
newcomer 20 o'tssothe ms sleSplhine-s
Tor time marks ms trahsitloh from Inc
tehuefiool 70 tne Mohtnan- As eli
Isate mas sharei ths uest.ny OF ma