Tuter Moantatn Publishing Company Address Note
Address all mail to Tuter Moantatn Publishing Company. M. A. Tet ch. Manager.
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Inter Mountain
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1901
Page
5
Address all mail to Tuter Moantatn Publishing Company. M. A. Tet ch. Manager.
Republican ticket lists mayor, treasurer, police magistrate and eight aldermanic wards. JC Sullivan for mayor. 3B Calkins for treasurer. BR F Turner for police magistrate. First Ward Thomas Kelly. Second Ward Charles Caddy. Third Ward George Wedekind. Fourth Ward Hayes Cannon. Fifth Ward Jos Archambault. Sixth Ward Henry Kroeger. Seventh Ward Manchester. Eighth Ward Jos Bryant.
A funeral elegy mourns a beloved son as relatives gather to honor his memory. The prose honors his chivalry and virtues, speaks of peace after death, and bids the departed rest beneath divine care while cherished memories bloom like forget-me-nots.
The Butte Republicans display unity after selections for May elections. Judge J C Sullivan praised as a practical, experienced leader. B E Calkins continues as treasurer. W F Turner cited for police judge. Aldermen nominees are long-time residents from their districts. The ticket aims for honest administration and law enforcement.
President McKinley will stop at Butte Helena and Anaconda on the same day. Exact length of stay here is uncertain but expected to be brief. Citizens are urged to learn as early as possible how long he will remain.
The article notes arrangements for a presidential visit may adjust to the length of the stay. It highlights Butte as a striking western city for strangers and suggests citizens will be ready, with President McKinley to be accompanied by distinguished gentlemen. It marks his first trip west to this Intermountain region, promising surprises.
A political critique accuses the Democratic City Administration of incompetence and moral decline. It argues Republicans have pushed for reform, cleaning streets, reorganizing the police, and restoring law and order. The piece claims the administration failed to deliver public welfare and morals, leading to crime and corruption.
The article argues that American mule imports for the British army do not violate the 1871 treaty with England and questions how U S ports could be cited as bases for naval operations. It notes mules are not bred for display or song, and contends the Boers would have faced different scrutiny.
An editorial argues against lowering professional barriers to enter the legal field. It warns that easing bar admission would undermine scholarly standards, harm law schools, and threaten public trust. The piece stresses maintaining high eligibility, comparing to education and medical standards, and condemns shortcuts via side doors or favoritism.
The Bermuda case set the rule that neutrals may sell to belligerents whatever they choose within their own country. Alexander Hamilton noted that purchases and exports of contraband items are free to all parties at war and not to be interfered with.
The Miner and Inter Mountain call for a clean campaign and warn against personal attacks while arguing the current democratic administration has failed. Senator Gibson visits to attend Frank E. Corbett’s funeral amid hopes for repudiation or endorsement of policy. An article notes Bryan’s perceived subservience to business and cites a foot and mouth disease remedy for sheep. Butte must improve sanitation. the Republican municipal ticket champions economy and progress.
The Castellane-Rodays clash bolsters views on the futility of dueling in France. Carnegie awards Ogden a library as tensions rise, and the thunderous metaphor hints at mounting dangers near the scene.
The ex governor is establishing an apple orchard on Flathead Lake shore and plans a Cuban orange grove. He belongs to an American colony that bought Cuban land, clearing fifteen acres with five more to plant orange trees. The Cuban forest is dense. burning stumps prevents sprouting, then trees are planted, with plowing after four to five years as vegetation remains trimmed.
The article notes several prominent figures and curiosities: John Beveridge’s birthday near Oct 6, 1862. Graham Coghlan praised for bravery on the Rio de Janeiro rescue. Francis Valentine Woodhouse, long linked to the original Catholic Apostles and English law. Rear Admiral George W. Melville honored with a congressional gold medal and multiple degrees. Dr John W. Gregory planning an Antarctic expedition and proposing a pear-shaped earth. George F. Gilman, a reclusive Black Rock financier, famed for odd habits and a nationwide tea-store payout scheme.
The New York Tribune questions William Jennings Bryan on his travel from Nebraska to New York. It asks if the nation appears well off and if Bryan believes it would be better for him to be in the White House, noting his past crowds and current perspective.
Rayal County Democrat reports Hon. E. D. Matts a sixteen year Montana resident and ten year noted orator plans to move east and open a Chicago law office. He canvassed Ravalli county in Missoula era and is remembered for paaine and supporting the state university.
The San Francisco Chronicle notes Krueger and Leyds touring Europe while other South African countrymen and women are laagered back home, highlighting contrasting fortunes and national tensions.
The Jefferson Valley Zephyr praises Hon. H. L. Frank for withdrawing his own bid to the U S Senate to uphold his party's pledge. The piece commends his patriotism and democracy, crediting him with enabling the election of another Democrat in the Seventh legislative assembly. It lauds his selflessness and loyalty to party and state.
The Boston Herald notes publishers should print only enough copies to fill immediate orders as world maps may change without notice in these strenuous times. It cites the Duke of Manchester speaking openly about his marital matters and highlights that t ers are helping him.
Detroit Tribune notes the site near Pingree's grave has long hosted terpsichorean practice with a ghost dance common there, reflecting a local ritual that mixes reverence with performance in the public space.
The German ambassador’s widow, Baroness Von Ketteler, remains shaken by the siege and is now in Genoa with plans to visit the Riviera. Senator Pettus, aged 80, notes his age hinders him while Senator Morgan, 77, remains remarkably active. Senator Baller of Texas is noted as the youngest member of the new Senate.
A fragment from Frank L. Stanton quotes a screech owl warning of brimstone and Satan at judgment day. The speaker pleads for deliverance while confessing swallowed sorrow and a craving for relief, reflecting a discouraged, rural setting and moral warning.
A Philadelphia Record snippet shows a property pine r asking about a new meter sizing. The gas office worker assures the boss that the new meter will meet the requirements, implying it will “fit the bill” despite doubts about its size.
Mrs Meddergrass asks what was going on at the postoffice as a new revolving storm door caused a stir. Mr Meddergrass explains a rescue party formed so the town could receive mail amid the incident. Baltimore American
A Philadelphia Press line suggests Towne claims Braye’s tale ties him to a major corporation as its figurehead while Browne counters that Towne is merely the bookkeeper. The exchange hints at a power struggle and public intrigue surrounding corporate access.
A Washington Star column quotes a painter who dismisses critics who praise talk over tangible art. The artist argues that real pictures matter, not repeated chatter about art. The excerpt contrasts verbal praise with actual finished works.
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