Substitution Rates Announcement by Publishing Co
M A Berger, manager of a publishing company in Butte City Montana, issues a notice on subsitution rates for subscribers. The brief release lists new rates and contact details for inquiries.
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Newspaper
Daily Inter Mountain
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1901
Page
5
M A Berger, manager of a publishing company in Butte City Montana, issues a notice on subsitution rates for subscribers. The brief release lists new rates and contact details for inquiries.
The Butte binding operations last year transformed the city and expanded residence limits signaling a city of homes with a strong future. Foundations for large business blocks rise as residences go up and prep work continues. Local leaders urge careful public governance and unite business and citizens to propel Butte toward a magnificent American city status.
A volunteer from Pototan Panay reports rapid transformation in the Philippines under American influence. Six months earlier transport printing and mining were weak, rails poor, and machinery scarce. Now factories employ more workers, copper deposits on Luzon and Mindanao show profits, and American methods spread, despite a shortage of machines.
Pe William E Griffis notes Japan's rapid naval growth from isolation to a potent fleet. From seventeenth century sea awakening to the modern era, Japan built steam warships, fought China, and used indemnities to strengthen its navy. Griffis argues Japan’s strength comes from internal vigor rather than Western borrowing.
The essay extols Japan's naval strength as an outcome of internal unity and merit, praising the fleet's ships and the historic, resonant names of warships like Nantwi Takao and Akitsushima. It contrasts Japan's power with Russia's Manchurian threat, notes cultural patriotism, and includes remarks on libraries and other contemporary society topics.
The State Press reports Governor Toole denies rumors of absence during the appointment for the third judge of Silver Bow county. He will select the best qualified candidate, may look beyond Silver Bow if necessary, and promises to appoint himself rather than defer to others.
The San Francisco Chronicle editorial ridicules Aguinaldo as a vain, insincere leader, likening him to a Shacknasty Jim and a tyrant, while framing Bryan as a modern Bolivar in contrast. It argues Aguinaldo sold the Filipino cause, betrayed allies for personal gain, and failed to lead a coherent independent state against American sovereignty.
Miles City Journal mocks editor Bro Morris of The Times for losing ten dollars at Delmonico's in Billings. The spoof questions prosperity, noting Morris dined while the missing bill sparked speculation about the episode and its supposed consequences.
Clergyman Rev G C Woodruff of Magnolia Minnesota is cited as the churchs oldest Methodist Episcopal preacher born in 1807 with a 70 year career. Massachusetts allocates 20000 for a Gen Tartlett statue honoring Civil War hero who died in 1876. Bequests from Felix Brunel support St Peters Helena and Episcopal education, Park Mathewson connected to Detroit New York friends.
Dr Ava Clinton Crowell, assistant professor in Brown's German department, will become professor in place of the late Professor Williams. Crowell has served as acting head during Williams's absences and is praised for thoroughness and a strong classroom presence. He graduated Brown in 1856, earned an MA three years later, and a PhD in 1894. prior to Brown he led Milton Mills High School in 1886.
A Detroit Journal excerpt recalls a campus prank that masqueraded as murder. Ardley cries murder as students beat him with clubs, but a bystander argues it was all a prank, leaving Ardley remorseful while onlookers show restraint and civility.
A fragment quotes a red Indian confronting a menu misprint meaning blue points. He doubts blue pointers exist yet resolves to try each item as offered, despite uncertainty. The Detroit Journal record captures the character’s insistence on sampling every viand despite doubts.
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