Address to Inter Mountain Publishing Company
The document directs correspondence to Inter Mountain Publishing Company with M. A. Berger listed as the managing agent.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Inter Mountain
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1901
Page
5
The document directs correspondence to Inter Mountain Publishing Company with M. A. Berger listed as the managing agent.
The piece discusses eight hour standards for underground miners and for smelter workers, arguing eight hours is reasonable for mining but noting higher risk in mills. It examines health hazards, safety safeguards in Butte mines, wage implications, and the balance between work hours and pay in different work environments. It weighs legislative power versus wage negotiations and highlights differing conditions across occupations.
The Overstreet bill to fix gold and silver exchange sets aims to make gold convertible at par, using treasury reserves and standardizing money parity. It argues against discrimination, notes existing redeemability of notes in gold, and foresees broad support from business groups and notable speakers like Charlie Towne.
A fragment discusses underground mining risks and the need for prudent labor law reform. It argues for thoughtful consideration of eight hour questions and warns that indiscriminate limits could reduce wages and harm harmony among communities.
Charles M. Pepper notes Cuba’s post 1898 changes with religious liberty, farm settlement by Americans, and new development projects. He highlights expanded Protestant activity, land farming, pineapple and dairy efforts, and the Backbone railway by Sir William Van Horne to open eastern resources while advising Americans to invest nearer developed ports for quicker returns.
The article notes many senators lack love and reason, while others advance public discourse. It highlights electricity’s infancy in the industry, forecasting vast growth over twenty years with 600000 workers and trillion dollar sector splits across railways, lighting, telephony, mining, and manufacturing. A New York senator’s conversion and a sick woman’s medical misadventure are also touched.
Robert Jackson Gamble of South Dakota newly elected to succeed Lena Pettigrew has served in the Fifty-fourth and Fifty-sixth congresses and built a reputation for sound judgment. He was born in Akron Nebraska in 131 and practiced law in Wisconsin. Marion Butler of North Carolina, a veteran organizer and lawyer, was described as the best organizer in the state and has long been active in parties.
The paragraph highlights two prominent figures Moses EB Clapp of Minnesota and a veteran senator from Abilene Kansas, noting Clapp’s Indiana origins and a quarter century of influence in his adopted state. It describes the elder senator as a master orator admired in the west and implies a recent political defeat in a gubernatorial race.
Clara Bushnell Castie writes of mourning in Victoria, praising queenly strength and womanhood. The verses express grief and resolve, insisting the queen’s legacy endures in a realm beyond death and calling for steadfast kinship with the crown.
Virginia papers hope General Fitzhugh Lee will retire with a comfortable pension to prevent want. They praise his poverty and honors reflecting credit on his state. The item contrasts Cassatt of Pennsylvania Rail Road owning private car and engine, with long-time engineers from Scott era.
The text notes a fifth Congress member elected from Indiana's eleventh district who served two terms. He later moved to Dakota and became speaker of the Dakota House. It mentions Mr Harlan living in Savannah at 85, still active, with ties to 18m.
An untidy paragraph discusses a new brand and questions the West Point standard of gentlemanly conduct. It notes a curious study of behavior and contrasts perceptions in St. Louis and Alabama, hinting at regional judgments and evolving era norms.
Report highlights remarkable quality of imported Mum's Extra Dry with 119441 cases noted and 7H204 stated as a comparative measure. Emphasizes enduring rapport and special attention to superior import status.
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