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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Inter Mountain
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1901
Page
5
An editorial discusses eight hour workday ideas in mining and smelting, noting dangers and labor unrest. It cites Helena’s actions and Montana constitutional considerations, arguing for careful, legally grounded labor reform and warning against sweeping, ill defined measures.
The article argues the legislature cannot suppress gambling by penalties alone. It faulted officials for failing to enforce laws, noting gambling’s persistence as a common weakness. It cites Butte as an example where temporary suppression occurs for short periods, with enforcement reliance on officials.
In Montana a long campaign against gambling has shown officials shifting blame for enforcement failures. The public seeks honest leadership and clear status of the law, arguing that only decisive action by charged officials can halt gambling and curb corruption while protecting workers and families.
A faction of fusion committeemen laments neglect after the late campaign. They claim the promised benefits and pie distribution were not realized, detailing efforts to assist the homeless, warn voters about Standard Oil threats, and defend laborers from imagined abuses under monarchical rule.
The report urges rapid congressional action on Philippine civil governance. It cites the Spoor bill as a direct measure supported by the civil commission and urges passage before March 4. It disputes sensational anti-American rumors in Manila and argues for continued civil administration and anti trust reform.
Maud says classical music is fine in its place while Mamie notes she dislikes it but may play it to get a man to leave. The remark appears in an Indianapolis News paragraph reflecting a light social quip about courting and etiquette.
A brief, staged dialogue from the Columbus State Journal features a little boy confirming he attends school. The exchange captures local mood about education and curiosity in the city.
A whimsical note from The Christian Register cites the artist's wife saying the sheep in his painting look like clouds, or perhaps they are clouds, as she praises the work in affectionate terms.
A fragment quotes Atchison Glabe describing a hypothetical home invasion. The text notes a burglar could ascend a tree and manipulate a window frame to enter a house and harm occupants. The excerpt lacks full context and verifiable details.
A quarrel crowd tale from the Washington Star recalls insults and a fight where one man wounds another, prompting an accidental need for an apology. The dialogue centers on honor and responsibility after a sudden clash.
A lighthearted exchange in a Philadelphia Times clipping imagines a husband performing a heroic act to please his wife. The cartoonish dialogue plays on domestic duties and imagined bravery, ending with a witty suggestion to warn the cook.
A visitor asks about danger from the beacon trietor at geological gardens. The keeper reassures the guest, stating the creature never bites but swallows its Wittles Whole, per Tit-Bits.
Fragmentary OCR yields a garbled note mentioning a woman sent to market and a load, plus references to a man aged 82 and a term toad. Includes unclear names and phrases like Auburn Annie Wing Wing Well bring tack and Sing Sine Prison Star Sof Haye.
A fragment from The Free Lance blends personal letters with reflections on love mothers, hats, and memory. It recalls Major John H. Parker in the Philippines, a queen's marriage declaration, and includes lyric verse by Blanche Bishop, all conveyed in a diaristic, period voice.
Rumors spread that Edward Rosewater resigned as Omaha Bee editor to run for Senate, which the paper denies. A parliamentary bill would grant King Edward VII a formal title. Susan B Anthony plans to test woman suffrage by tax resistance in Rochester. New Hampshire may honor Franklin Pierce with a statue on Capitol grounds. The body of Miss Plates lies in Concord’s North Cemetery. Mark Twain sent holiday greetings from Vienna after fifteen months abroad.
The readable portion mentions Mrs Flannigan and a weekly event or action but details are lost. Names and places are obscured, leaving no clear date or outcome to state.
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