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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Inter Mountain
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1901
Page
11
A fragment reports townspeople backing Frank for the Senatorial nomination, citing his long public service and experienced governance. Supporters praise his record and call for party unity, hoping he can advance the commonwealth's interests.
A chaotic OCR report notes a New York City dinner for polar expeditions. It names Peary and several explorers with praise and speculation on future voyages and aid for ships or coal for the journey.
Edward H Sanborn the American Iron Master forecasts a strong steel and iron industry through the twentieth century. He sees the United States expanding as a supplier to global markets, backed by rich raw materials and capital, challenging rivals Britain and Germany. The review notes domestic growth and rising foreign demand.
Fragmented text from a historical paper mentions lands and materials tied to a manufacturing or industry topic. The readable parts reference a manifacture and possible press or prospection terms, but specifics are unclear due to OCR errors. The item appears to be a note or notice about land use or industrial materials in a regional context.
A long fragmented editorial discusses oysters as a vehicle for typhoid, public health warnings, and moral reflections on dining habits. It cites Baltimore and Chesapeake Bay oysters, half shells, and substitutes, linking edible culture to societal consequences and school dining practices.
Secretary Long praised the U S Navy noting its growth from humble beginnings to a premier force. He spoke at a Boston banquet praising naval strength as essential to protecting international commerce and American diplomacy.
Prof FH Shepherd of Baltimore argues in a Sun review that Tennyson stands atop the century’s poets and holds a central place in literary history. He emphasizes Tennyson’s elaborate and varied output as marking the era’s pinnacle.
The article reflects on the arrival of the new century with immense hope and promise for Wen and the United States. It envisions vast progress, labor advancement, and the empowerment of liberty, urging people to welcome the coming era with confidence in science, industry, and national resolve. It cites unity across divisions and questions what future wonders and discoveries the century may reveal.
The article cites U S appellate courts and debates over governing new territories after the abolition, noting Jefferson Madison and Monroe era positions on free government in territories and constitutional trial by jury rights. It references a Tennyson era critique and mentions Haven De Haven loan history and Valley Forge. It ends with Greater New York figures on municipal costs and per capita valuation.
The article surveys Henry Villard’s large charitable bequests to Harvard Columbia and German institutions, totaling over 200 000, plus New York and Dobbs Ferry institutions. It then discusses Democratic rifts with Bryan facing possible 1904 candidacy and Senator Teller’s post election critique amid Cleveland and Bryan wings.
Connecticut savings banks now pay high interest on deposits, around 5 percent, deemed favorable due to prudent safeguards for trust funds. In New York the standard is 3 1 2 percent for similar institutions, reflecting conservative policies to protect funds for the poor.
The item notes Rev. Daniel Hauer of Lebanon Pennsylvania is ninety five and has preached seventy five years. It also profiles Thomas H Norton US consul at Harpoot, aged forty nine, Hamilton College graduate, chemist and professor at University of Cincinnati. It recounts the German emperor offering a gold salvage medal to Portugal's queen for saving a boatman, which she hesitantly accepted after prior refusals. It closes with a Rochester Post Express anecdote about the duke of Argyll and travels on the Great Northern line with the duke of Northumberland and a loquacious drummer.
The drummer is astonished when the Duke of Argyll reveals the traveling companion is the Duke of Northumberland. The drummer cannot credit the audacity of such talk from two small men, a tale the Duke used to recount for his own credit.
A Philadelphia Record report notes a judge commenting on a 11 year old thief with large ears and big mouth. The judge warns and then sentences the boy to the house of correction, placing him on parole to report on January 1.
The article notes rising demand for quicksilver while supply visibly dwindles, threatening stagnation in gold mining if output cannot meet current needs. It explains quicksilver’s role in gold ore processing, amalgamation, arts, paints, medicines, and explosives, asserting demand outpaces production.
A suburb resident urges passage of butterine laws criticizing a grocer for selling rancid country butter. He recounts returning the product and demanding a replacement, illustrating consumer concerns in the Chicago area.
Washington January 3 The navy department seeks a naval academy report on claims by Representative Roach Virginia that marine Hobart Green died from ill treatment at Annapolis while suffering pneumonia The records show Green died December 14 from quick pneumonia and his father is a Sandusky Ohio pension examiner.
York reports Cornutius N. Bites was slaved to succeed the late Wm. Strong as chairman of the Business Men's Sound Money Association at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The group, previously inactive in state and local contests, plans to engage and has appointed a committee to secure articles of incorporation.
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