This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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 07, 1901
Page
4
Aclar es the mail inter Montala Publishing Company. Mr A Berger, Manager. Woast Traintte Street, Butte ont. SulS hietion Ratza.
In a damaged page fragment Governor Toole and Moy road folly are referenced with names like David R. Folcom and others, describing political controversy, executive actions, and public reaction. The text shows critical debate over administration and policy amid uncertain details and unclear chronology.
The text portrays legislators debating state welfare over partisan aims. It argues lawmakers should prioritize the welfare of Moncina, ensure progress, and place state claims above party gains. The piece expresses hope that representatives will act for public good and avoid excessive partisanship.
Tutge Clancy is re elected to a four year term in Bow county, praised for his genial nature despite blunt speech and some controversial rulings. Harney also inducted, noted as capable by supporters. The piece honors Jobert Walker of Salt Lake City, praising his pioneer legacy and generous estate left to his children.
A strong rebuttal accuses Koch of ignorance and bias in his account of the fusion ticket and Republican Independents in Montana. It argues that Republicans did not support the independent Democrats, that fusionists drew many GOP votes, and that Democratic criticism of the state government occurred from Republican speakers. The piece endorses Frank E. Corbett for speaker, noting his qualifications and suggesting Mac Cinnis would also have been capable.
A New York Tribune editorial mocks claims that the United States is a rising world power in industry and commerce. It recalls 19th century maritime strength and warns against overestimating current influence citing European sources and a century of history.
The New York Times notes Cornelius Vanderbilt’s late life fortune barely grew as real estate provided most income, yet his money funded essential industries. His holdings supported transportation firms, paying salaries and wages that fueled American families, yielding about 28 percent to him and boosting national wealth.
The Boston Journal notes China has accepted a preliminary joint agreement with the Powers and that Prince Ching and Earl Li are to sign. Officials seek face-saving stipulations on guards and posts, but the key fact is real consent to a harsh peace terms. Tuan's faction is disgraced, while the emperor wishes to return to Pekin soon.
In a San Francisco Chronicle letter the writer argues abstention from foreign interference is best for Americans. He says preserving Chinese integrity serves trading aims and calls for Europe to finish the task, noting Manchu rule hindered progress and praising a westernized China.
The text discusses Mr MacGinnis accepting defeat without bitterness and likely becoming chairman of a major committee. It notes Frank E Corbet's election as speaker ensures no wildcat legislation will pass via underground routes.
The Prince of Wales has a pigeon house near Sandringham for carrier pigeon training. He plans to offer the facility to the British navy. Naval experiments with carrier pigeons have struggled because coastal houses lacked organization. Herbert Putnam notes libraries grow faster than trained librarians, with about eight thousand libraries but only five hundred to six hundred trained librarians. Rev Dr Bernard M Skulk of La Salle has been decorated by the pope with the Order of the Holy Cross for church service. he has written forty pamphlets and two major works in multiple languages and received five apostolic blessings from Pope Leo XII. He was named honorary chaplain of the Basilio at Loretto.
A mass of dated memberships and honors for John W. Yerkes and various church and university figures, including honorary and corresponding memberships in Papal academies in 1892 to 1898, plus remarks by Yerkes on nominations and by President Patton on Westminster Confession revision, and a Norwich bishop story about a girl asking to open a gate.
Tales of political and cultural leaders span eras from Turkish diplomacy to Confederate veterans. Mentioned are Bey, American actors Joseph and W. W. Jefferson, Maine senate hopeful Hannibal E. Hamlin, Gen. Michael J. Bulger, John M. Francis and his son, Princess Wisniewska and several French women in the peace movement, and the late Sir Arthur Sullivan’s final works.
A fragmented quote discusses The Spice of Life with Li Hung Chang and the Emperor. It cites remarks from Baltimore American and Chicago Record about a spirited opening to a new century and lumbago rumors.
The Chicago Record notes Dobbs earned substantial money this year and reveals plans or methods involving distributing road maps for all floors in large department stores. The item highlights monetary gain and organizational planning without sensational detail.
In a brief exchange, Mr Meekton claims to have trumped an ace against his wife’s hand while playing whist. His wife counters, and a spectator named Lamerety asks to relieve his mind, signaling a moment of quiet tension at the table.
A narrator notes relief and relief that the plan succeeded. The speaker smiles and remarks that triumph over the trick brings real comfort, suggesting that anyone else failing would have meant a loss for the involved party.
An Atlanta Constitution reader laments modern church singing, recalling how traditional tunes like Amazin Grace and Jordan’s Stormy Banks stirred faith. He worries new styles dampen voices, yet affirms the gospel path remains the same and salvation awaits.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.