Address for Mail to Inter Mountain Publishing Co
Inter Mountain Publishing Company is the mail recipient. M A Berger, manager, is listed with the office at 26 West Granite Street, butte city Montana.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Inter Mountain
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1901
Page
5
Inter Mountain Publishing Company is the mail recipient. M A Berger, manager, is listed with the office at 26 West Granite Street, butte city Montana.
As Aneil month ends Silver Bow county contemplates adding a third judge. The governor has not announced plans though rumors hint at a decision. Bar members prefer a local Butte lawyer, while the governor may consider candidates from outside the county, a move That would displease local citizens and attorneys.
The itinerary shows the president will pass through Montana on a direct rail line, visiting Grent Falls Helena Yellowstone Park Butte and Anaconda before Salt Lake. The six-day stay offers extensive views of Montana’s landscape and is described as the most pleasurable portion of the journey for the party.
A New York City political bulletin argues Tammany Hall faces opposition as municipal expenses balloon toward seventy million dollars. It contends tax burdens and lavish spending fuel machine politics, urging swift action to curb corruption before it entrenches itself behind legal powers and iron rule.
The Democratic press insists on restoration of U S Cuba ties with past claims that occupancy breached faith and the 1898 resolution. It cites Teller of Colorado and an amendment added to the intervention resolution declaring U S disclaims any disposition to retain Cuba beyond necessity, as war began with Spain.
The debate centers on Senator Teller's Cuba sovereignty remarks and the administration's broader view of pacification. Critics say it pushes Cuban rule over American rights, while supporters claim pacification meant stabilizing Cuba and safeguarding American citizens. The article praises the administration for generous aid, reparations, and fair treatment of Cubans, noting three million pesos paid to Cuban soldiers and damages to U.S. residents covered.
A discussion notes New Zealand's compulsory arbitration system and wage dispute resolution via regular courts, praising government impact on industrial troubles. It cites education, public improvements, and regulatory trends as shaping labor policy while comparing global lessons. Other items mention political figures, court actions, and newspaper editorials.
A special agent of the agricultural department reports on beet irrigation, urging government aid for arid lands. He advocates reservoirs to allocate water by crop stage, reducing waste and boosting beet production while noting growing factory capacity and a hopeful future.
A collage of witty quips and misheard lines from newspapers and magazines. Jests about time puzzles at a post office, restaurant phone codes, car shows and perfumed soup, plus a Cervantes misprint gag and a Venice versus water joke. The pieces reflect early 20th century humor and light wordplay from multiple sources.
The United States Philippine Commission party toured Bacolod, Negros island, where elaborate illuminated processions and a countryside banquet showcased local hospitality. Taft commented on provincial governance and debated electing officials, noting plans for two provincial divisions and a future central civil government under a U.S. governor general with a mixed Philippine legislature.
Hope Booth petitions for divorce from Robert J. Fort alleging neglect and unpaid dress costs during marriage. She claims he earned about 2500 a year, his mother paid clothes and medical bills, and she supported him. A letter to her consul Maurice Meyer directs divorce and alimony.
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