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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Inter Mountain
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1901
Page
5
The Inter Mountain endorses a petition to the Montana Supreme Court seeking reinstatement for John B Wellcome. It notes changed sentiment since his disbarment and argues fairness, citing numerous signatories once opposed now backing him.
A fragment indicates petitioners urge the honorable body to grant their prayer. The text suggests confidence that the court will see its way to favor the petitioners in due course.
The Republican minority in Montana's Seventh legislative assembly is thanked for its patriotic and conservative course. They could not block all fusion measures but often allied with few reform-minded opponents, showing restraint and dedication to the state's welfare amid partisan strife. The people of Montana value their representatives for acting with principled steadiness.
A Washing ton correspondent lauds President McKinley for guiding major policy successes. tariff reform, the open door in China, and foreign affairs steadied by his leadership, with praise for Secretary Hay and the Open Door settlement. The piece argues posterity will affirm his pivotal role in late 19th century U.S. policy.
A New York Times writer notes Mark Twain spoke in Albany urging recognition of osteopathy as legitimate healing. The comment questions Twain's judgment on grave matters and notes a divide between his political judgments and support for quacks.
The piece criticizes anti expansion writers and osteopathy, arguing that disdain for national policy harms American citizenship. It cites figures like Clemens and Albert G. Robinson, condemning their methods and urging adherence to the popular will and territorial gains under the flag.
The piece argues that senate debate limits will not be altered and predicts further attempts to modify the Tiles will fail. It notes the Seventh legislative session ending with adjourning sine die, praising Hon. Joseph M. Dixon and W. G Conrad, and urges readers to anticipate Saturday bargains and Inter Mountain ads.
The Inter Mountain site section highlights include sharp critiques of lobbyists at the capitol and calls for honest work, while praising the ladies club pages and society notes. It notes John Wilson Durant and his Ostend duel heroic death and invites readers to consult Friday evening’s Inter for shopping plans.
The Billings Gazette notes that opposition to senate bill No. 7 is confined to a small clique. The measure extends criminal court venue rules to civil cases, allowing appeals to the supreme court for biased judges. It argues only Heines and allies oppose, hinting they want favored courts for their multifarious cases.
The Great Falls Leader notes Montana's legislature entering the final week of the session amid lingering public fear. It warns mischief may still occur and that such apprehension mirrors feelings from prior sessions, with no one certain of outcomes.
In a Louisiana legislature largely composed of negroes and carpetbaggers, a writer recalls a member saying If the distinguished gentle... The remark reflects period racial and political tensions and shows hostile rhetoric toward African American lawmakers.
Reported remarks from the Montana legislature show a contrast in wit as lawmakers consider Senate Bill No 8. Reasonable members are urged to unite for sound policy and reject vicious measures, highlighting a majority willing to put politics aside for the right outcome.
King Ferward VII named Archdeacon Stevens bishop suffragan in St Albans diocese. Cyrus Northrop, president of Minnesota, is eyed for world’s fair governance role. Rev Edward H. Rudd becomes Dedham pastor with Mayflower lineage tracing to 1638. Samuel Morse of Indiana, once a 1904 Democratic candidate prospect, served as consul general in Paris. Birmingham lawyer Thomas McAdory Owen likely to head Alabama history and archives department. Elwood Mead to lead UC irrigation department at Berkeley March 1.
A Dundee Aberdeen style verse set describes an elderly Deeside resident living in a two roomed cottage with a coo and a cat. The speaker imagines the queen nodding to him during a royal visit and hopes for recognition while reflecting on personal hardship and his son's sorrow in Egypt. The poem suggests the queen’s awareness and a hoped personal touch.
In a Philadelphia Bulletin item a reader quotes a remark about a performer named Clarice singing at a private insane asylum entertainment. The anecdote notes three encores and questions whether the audience was shown their insanity, reflecting the era's sensational tone.
A Baltimore American report quotes a theater manager saying his venue does not permit profanity on stage or from the audience. The exchange shows the policy: no profane expression in the act and no audience swearing.
Fragmentary text records a superstition tale with a cross-eyed man, beliefs in hoodoo, and an arrest linked to actions described as expen torating on Wie silewalk, from the Sinianapolle Breas.
A New York Weekly item reports a disputed newspaper printed by the opposition party was disposed of by the recording angel, who then uncovered claims of horrible misdeeds against Mr Greatman.
A reader excerpt shows a curt exchange as a woman dismisses a man at the door with a sharp remark. The Stork blushes and stammers, while the woman disparages him before shutting the door in the cartoon caption from Puck.
Two actresses spar over an implied angel status and the role of money in a stage scene. The exchange questions whether a character truly possesses wings or whether wealth lacks the power to grant flight, highlighting humor around aspiration and value.
A Detroit Free Press item reports on a grim breakfast abstinence joke between Twynn and Triplett about Gazzam starving himself to lose flesh. The quip notes two pounds lost weekly and humor over a deadly pace, highlighting a morbid exchange rather than a documented event.
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