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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Inter Mountain
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1900
Page
7
The text argues for rapid, energetic action to control a deadly disease, urging cooperation between county and city officials. It emphasizes prudent spending only when proper prevention and treatment steps are funded, and calls for accountable, decisive leadership to avert excessive waste.
The Standard denounces Bryan aligned ideas as misused in Montana politics and warns that the fusion ticket's principles threaten constitutional order, property rights, and public liberty. It notes voter manipulation, calls for protecting all interests, and laments a nationwide backlash against such platforms.
The Inter Mountain advocates electing two capable Montana senators not tied to factional gain. It urges conservatives who will promote state development, integrity, and public welfare, hoping for orderly selection, an eight hour law, and focus on state matters, ending conflict and embracing progress.
The New York Herald publishes a controversial fifty greatest men of the century, including Lincoln, Grant, Napoleon, Darwin, Wagner, Dickens, Whitman, and Hugo. Omitted names include Robert E. Lee and Edgar Allan Poe, prompting critique that no list can satisfy all views of the era.
The Yorodzu Choho cites that the expletive ! is taken as insult and recalls a rude exchange where an American asked a Japanese person to choose between Japanese or Chinese. The Japanese replied with a biting retort, comparing the American to a monkey or a Yankee, reflecting racial tensions in press discourse.
Britain orders four new first class cruisers to keep naval dominance. Two ships will duplicate the Bedford and Monmouth class, each 12,000 tons with engines reaching 22 knots and a 15,000 mile low speed radius. Armament includes two 254 mm guns, twelve 152 mm guns, fourteen 76 mm guns, and three 47 mm machine guns.
The Atlanta Journal interview with Mr. Cleveland argues the party must return to practical first principles, not abstract ideals. It notes Bryan’s claim to Jeffersonian roots and predicts 1904 will test party stance on policy amid Southern leadership and rising southern prosperity.
The article notes ships of 1 800 tons with engines for 43 knots and fourteen 152 millimeter guns arranged in turrets and casemates, likely squadron cruisers. It mentions Winston Churchill figures and a case where Mr. Cudahy of Omaha appeals for help catching his son's abductors, while authorities struggle to identify suspects.
Gen A J Warner challenges Bryan and McKinley politics arguing the money question is gone and current advantages should not be abandoned over coin color. He accuses Bryan and his team of influencing McKinley’s election while noting a witty line about a woman taking a $10 gold piece for around 30 cents without changing her appearance.
James Whitcomb Riley was guest of honor at the annual St Louis Indiana society banquet last Friday. The article recalls Grosvenor and Champ Clark meeting after a joint debate and Clark’s claimed weight gain. It also notes the 100-year-old Confederate veteran Michael J. Bulger of Dadeville Alabama and references Joseph W. McClurg of Missouri.
A rugged 19th century pioneer journeyed from Texas to Missouri to marry, then to California by oxen. He founded stores and mines, built roads, launched Osage steamboats, and ran a $500,000 yearly business. He opposed slavery, bought enslaved people to ease their burden, loved the Union, and remained fastidiously neat at eighty.
A voice denounces football as cruel and dangerous, calling for it to be banned. The piece contrasts brutal play with crowded Christmas shopping chaos and humor from era newspaper quips about wealthy brides and trunks.
Miss Red asks about a caddie wedding while Green learns the groom requested a fitting tune. Redd confirms the caddie chose After the Ball as the musical finale for the event, per Yonkers Statesman reporting.
The Atchison Globe recalls a compact saying urging practical action over hesitation. It notes a lighthearted rule from a local club emphasizing practical hunger relief through prompt eating, reflecting community humor and everyday prudence.
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