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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1900
Page
4
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The article laments zero fire apparatus in Big Timber a town of 1 000 people arguing that despite nearby water resources no prevention system exists. It warns of future serious fires and urges immediate action to procure proper equipment.
The piece argues populists back Wharton Barker for president and predicts Bryan will lose votes. It cites 6.5 million Bryan votes with 2 million from populists, estimates this year 1.5 to 1.75 million of that bloc join Barker, dropping Bryan to about 5 million or less. It notes McKinley gained 1.5 million from Democrats four years ago and expects eastern states to decide by issues like transportation and expansion.
Boston reports say W. A. Clark and F. A. Heinze form alliance to unseat Marcus Daly who heads Amalgamated Copper. The three power players are reputed fighters with ample funds, signaling a heated Montana political season this fall.
A Montana Republican meeting at Butte showcased unity with resolutions aligning with Senator Carter’s work. The piece praises the party’s harmony and predicts victories, while noting the Democrats face a tangled senatorial situation as Maginnis is appointed to the Senate to help resolve legal complications.
Oregon begins its election season on June 4 with its ballot. Between that date and the November election six other states hold votes: North Carolina on August 2 Oklahoma on August 6 Arkansas on September 3 Vermont on September 4 Maine on September 12 and Georgia on October 3. The outcome in Oregon will attract close scrutiny.
A message says the bill ratifying the Crow treaty passed the senate last Thursday. It cedes 1,100,000 acres of the reservation's northern part and now moves to the house. The push this session will require strong political maneuvering.
The Billings Times notes Clark and Daly factions harmonize within the party making a large Democratic majority seem likely next November. The letter also warns to read returns from Clarksville and Dalytown more carefully.
In 1895 American exports totaled 8 183 595 743 dollars with over 400 million dollars in goods exchanged for foreign currency. Exports rose from 44 000 000 000 in 1872 to 1 227 000 000 000, reflecting rapid industrial expansion. American wheels turning night and day as a result.
As the Fourth of July approaches, the article urges timely planning for a proper observance. It emphasizes the day’s significance to Americans and calls for action to honor the holiday.
Judge Hunt, after resigning to join the Chilean commission, accepts the position of secretary of Porto Rico. He becomes next in authority to Governor Allen and acts as governor during the executive’s absence.
A proposal suggests creating pipelines from Bozeman and Billings breweries to Livingston to ensure full attendance from the gang regardless of their isolation or business demands. The plan aims to boost turnout by providing easy access to alcohol for attendees.
Sweet Grass county officials announce a plan to establish a record for brief district court terms aimed at efficiency and cost savings. The move aims to streamline filings and reduce trial timelines for residents and businesses.
The senator thanks for copies of the free homes bill and other valuable public documents, signaling continued legislative engagement and access to official records.
The president has signed the free homes bill, making it law. The measure creates no-cost housing assistance and directs housing agencies to implement its provisions.
Clark's credentials were not shown to the senate as expected last Monday, and the report of the investigating committee was withheld. The report is expected to be discussed today.
Governor Smith argues two Democrats equal one Republican in the Senate and appoints Maginnis to assist Clark as part of the balancing effort.
The Montana Republican gathering in Butte elected Ex Senator Carter chairman of the delegation to the national convention. Judge DeWitt won the national committeeman post by 29 votes over O F Goddard amid lively cheers for McKinley and Carter. Delegates and alternates were chosen by acclamation with resolutions praising McKinley’s administration and urging continued GOP unity.
The statement attacks the Montana Democratic state government as corrupt and unworthy, accusing it of disgraceful administration and bribery. It rejects a Senate poll claiming 80 percent favoring a Democrat and urges electing two Republican senators. It endorses Republicans who supported a GOP U.S. Senate candidate and condemns the eleven Republicans who voted for a Democrat allied with W. A. Clark.
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