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Newspaper
Daily Inter Mountain
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1901
Page
5
Advertisement appears to be a rental or subscription notice for Inter Mountain Publishing Company. Mentions M A Berger as manager and details about per year per month rates. The text is garbled with many misspellings and unclear segments but references to publication and pricing remain.
The piece extols Paris Gibson as a long respected figure in the West, highlighting his influence in Great Falls and the region. It lauds his public spirit, kindly manner, and pivotal role in local Upbuilding, while noting his years of service and consensus-building with fellow senators.
The text argues whether extending the session beyond its constitutional limit affects Sematay Gibson’s actions and the political maneuvers to delay the disbursement of special funds. It alleges partisan obstruction, criticizes delaying tactics, and notes Republican resistance to extending the session beyond legal time.
Observers question the need for impeachment proceedings to curb his impulsive nature as the situation unfolds. The remarks imply concerns about governance and potential checks on power.
The Inter Mountals endorse Tin. WL. Prank in the shore term senate contest, praising his public spirit and local leadership. The piece notes Frank has led within the party but faces opposition from Weebethns. it argues Prank is the best choice for national service and urges unity to avoid selfishness and obstinacy in the state.
A garbled passage notes Senator Ow bor Cae ed Sta ee orm stocer at thy St Leute exposition with praise for government service. It hints at hope for his appointment and a pledge to prevent and widen participation in civic duties, though the text is largely indecipherable.
Secretary John W. reports Mexico shows rising imports and exports after Diaz's accession, with imports climbing from under 19.0 million to 106.0 million dollars and exports from 27.0 to 78.0 million in the fiscal years cited. Leading import goods include iron, textiles, wood, paper, and various metals, while Britain and the United States hold substantial market shares in this expanding trade.
Scribner’s Magazine March concludes Mr Thomas F Millard’s war correspondence on foreign armies in China and Von Waldersee’s relent campaign. He argues the United States can end the crisis and secure a vast future for trade through independent policy, amid critiques of Britain and other powers and praise for American disinterested conduct.
The county hold nearly fourteen million people and, under the Diag regime, peace expands consumption of imported comforts. If this tranquil order endures, imports could double in a few years, urging American merchants and manufacturers to study Mexican trade conditions to sustain or grow preeminence.
The Albany committee hearing on osteopathy draws sharp criticism of Mark Twain while presenting a spectrum of views. Huston Transcript notes conflict among supporters and skeptics, arguing osteopathy is not quackery though its status remains contested. The piece cites Clemens urging compromise among allopathic and homeopathic factions.
Prof Flohn Thomson delivered a Boston lecture last week challenging the prediction of wireless telegraphy becoming a power transmission method within a century. He warned that wireless power would have immense waste and that wires will likely remain the method for an indefinite time.
Whitelaw Teld of the New York Tribune lectured Yale students on journalism’s future. He urged fewer papers, a landscape like news with perspective and selective omissions, praising a correct vivacious style over blood and thunder, crafted with a painterly touch.
A terse note discusses newspaper size variety between Sunday and weekday editions. It suggests smaller papers and class journalism may prevail, with Sundays not necessarily double the Monday issue in length.
The Salt Take Tribune notes ex Senator Lee Mantle’s republican stance and refusal to accept fusionist votes as honorable. It commends Speaker Corbett for fairness during the session amid fusion factions. It mentions William Persia, the "Montana Kid," who died in New York, and H L Frank’s turn from a senate bid after opposing a straw proposal.
Report notes a St Louis exposition to honor the Louisiana Purchase with a 5 million dollar appropriation by Congress. Projections claim a stupendous event that could eclipse the Chicago exposition. Inter Mountain Tomorrow offers a full resume of Women’s clubs activities in Putte Anaconda and nearby society events. Awards and naval figures are mentioned in irony as Cervera, Sampson, and Seldey are referenced in scattered notes.
I L Frank does not attend the senate home but expresses pride that his efforts helped Montana gain two senators instead of one, marking a notable representation achievement.
We invite readers to review this evening's Inter Mountain advertisements before their shopping trip tomorrow. The notices highlight various local offers and services for the coming day.
The State Press Comment notes a Monday evening prize bout at the Helena Opera House near the Helena Record office. Two fighters exchanged blows for 12 rounds as reform papers of Ta were critical elsewhere. A wealthy young man awarded the loser $1000 and ordered a silver cup for the winner.
Kalispell and the Flathead Valley attract numerous families seeking new homes. The article notes this region as a top objective for housing plans, highlighting growth potential and community appeal in the valley.
Report notes seekers taking advantage of low railroad rates plan to settle in the Day ok country near Flathead. Gly families are to arrive soon, with Montanians already moving west. The Bee envisions more eastern Montanians settling here over the past eight months, all agreeing Flathead is a good country as awareness grows.
The Dillon Examiner reports Representative Mellen’s normal school bond bill passed the house without opposition and is likely to clear the senate. An appropriation of 99355 for two years funds maintenance as recommended by the executive board. Dormitory heating and proper equipment will ease past growth challenges and support future success. The intact head delegation earns thanks for aiding local legislation.
Senator Wolcett of Colorado shows keen interest in a latest strike in the Cripple Creek district in the Last Dollar vein. The ore runs 1000 to 1500 ounces to the ton, described as the district’s richest vein.
In a playful exchange set during Lent, a woman resists requests for favors, while a man urges self denial and proposes a personal Lenten sacrifice. She hesitantly offers to sacrifice herself, and he endorses the idea as noble, culminating in her tentative agreement to make a sacrifice for him.
A quirky exchange between Mr. and Mrs. Plodder in Philadelphia reflects on a man paying $51,000 for a Stock Exchange seat. The dialogue highlights desire for wealth rather than need for the seat.
In a Detroit Journal excerpt a wounded girl opens her eyes and asks where she is. Her wife quietly answers and tends to her on a couch, the scene ending with the girl slipping back to sleep as the pair share a quiet moment.
A fragmental verse piece recalls Le Petit Chien Noir and the old cafe scene. It names figures like Mere Nannetta and Fifi Lisette Marie Babet Adeline, with toasts, fond hopes, and a lingering sense of past bohemian joy amid faded memories. The voice, invoking Robert Terhune, hints at a bygone cafe culture and Harvard cigar product placement.
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