Ferger Announces Address in Hutte City Montana
M A Ferger, manager, lists address at Weat Granite Street in Hutte City Montana. The brief notice presents a business contact point for the firm.
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Newspaper
Daily Inter Mountain
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1899
Page
2
M A Ferger, manager, lists address at Weat Granite Street in Hutte City Montana. The brief notice presents a business contact point for the firm.
The Standard argues that exact ratio figures are not essential for silver's restoration, noting that the ratio is a legal matter and has varied slightly across currencies and countries. The piece cites that world exchanges largely fix the ratio.
A Montana governor faces fierce backlash from both wings of the Democratic Party after vetoing a key bill. The Anaconda Standard and the Butte Miner unite in condemnation, marking a rare cross-cut of party factions amid shifting alliances and historical party realignments.
A verbose critique argues that removing a ballot-reading requirement would disenfranchise about 10,000 voters and hurt the Democratic party. It claims Governor Smith fears a hollow victory if voters are forced to read ballots intelligently rather than mechanically, urging preservation of reform.
The Democratic members of the national House caucus adopted resolutions opposing U S claims to sovereignty over the Philippines. They demand native self government and withdrawal of U S sovereignty, while praising soldiers and sailors. The piece argues this echoes past Democratic stances against government by consent and criticizes their history with Native American policy.
A Butt. Miner letter rejects Inter Mountain claims that circle placement was a democratic measure. It argues the circle origin lies with a republican legislature and cites historical fault lines. The piece cautions that ballot features can be misused to sway ignorant voters and aid ambitious politicians.
The Butte Miner debates female suffrage and the use of woman versus lady in political discourse. It notes John St Toole's push for ballot rights, predicts resistance from mining interests, and concludes that both Toole and the Miner occupy a shared, playful domain in female ethics while avoiding direct field invasion.
The article argues that Spain held undisputed title to the Philippine Islands for 300 years, was later transferred to the United States for 20 million dollars, and asserts that native uprisings do not affect U S sovereignty. It maintains U S control is legitimate and tied to historical legal transfer rather than self-government rights.
The piece notes ongoing ribbing of Russell B. Harrison son of a former president, but highlights friends who believe he carries capable qualities. It hints at a rising opportunity that could define his career and public perception, signaling the name’s continued relevance despite legacy.
In a colonial clash Major Harrison protected a Spanish planter’s sugar cane, arresting fifty robbers with twenty guards. Facing 590 armed Cubans demanding release, he formed a line and warned of fire if they advanced, then escorted the prisoners safely to camp. His firm stand earns him honorable mention for pluck.
Senator Mantle wins final passage of a bill to fund a Butte public building overcoming Democratic filibuster tactics. The measure, hailed by residents as a boost to Butte growing industrial and commercial prospects, promises federal recognition and stronger local values as the city advances.
A visitor notes earthworks and wells at Andersonville preserved after 35 years, with Providence Spring still supplying pure water. Alfred Ostheimer, honorary Japanese consul, plans a spring trip to Japan and gathers speeches for a graphophone. Mayor Warwick dined with Ostheimer and sent a message to the Japanese emperor. Private Andrew Spencer reports natives selling brass whistles claimed as Aguinaldo's gift, with locals offering many replicas and varied tales.
The Philadelphia Press relays a verse in French about wine and gout. The writer counters medical advice by vowing to drink a barrel of wine despite gout fears, and ends with an English translation summarizing the sentiment.
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