Republican Resolutions for Butte City Campaign
Delegates of the Republican party in convention assembled issue a platform urging unity to redeem Butte from Democratic rule. They demand cooperation to elect capable public officers, resist corporate control, maintain high wages, prohibit wage paid on depreciated warrants, and block political deductions from city payrolls. They condemn tolls, extravagant spending, and road crime, call for retrenchment, reform, and accountable handling of city revenues. They defend honest government and praise national war leadership and Montana service members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Gand
Uilselty
Cty
Butte
Montana
Farspit
Silver Republican Resolutions for Butte City Council
The Silver Republicans of Butte parley in convention condemning Sixth Legislative Assembly members for traitorous actions during the reconvened session in selecting a senator to succeed Hon Lee Mantle. They insist the city election will advance good local government and preserve the party’s trusted record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Gicket
Sixth Legislative Assembly
Lee Mantle
Gvory
Hhis
Butte Responds To Anaconda Standard On Race Prejudice
Citizens of Butte condemn the Anaconda Standard for trying to revive racial and religious prejudices in local politics. The piece praises the community's progress toward liberalism and unity, denounces the Standard as provocative, and urges continued focus on good government rather than bigoted aims. The city rejects divisive tactics and preserves social harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Nice
Iaga
Panet
Notheing
Crime’s Carnival in Butte Stirs Taxpayers’ Sorrow
In Butte the tax payer burden rises as crime demoralizes youth and tarnishes the city’s reputation. The critique warns of capital flight and displaced residents while accusing city leadership of turning a blind eye to crime and weak prosecutions over the past two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Butte Election Lines Drawn In Battle Over Crime
The piece argues that felonies are being empowered by hill democracy through legislation on gambling and prize fighting. It claims criminals back the hill ticket, while honest citizens fight for impartial governance. It warns that victory for the hill democracy means continued lawless supremacy and corruption in Butte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hill Democracy
Sixth Legislative Assembly
Montana
Butte
Democratic Party
Kirk and McCarthy duel over silver and reform in Butte
In Butte the Anaconda Standard disputes Democratic silver policy and supports Mr. Kirk on a reform platform while criticizing McCarthy’s stance. It cites past anti silver shifts by the paper and notes a local mayoral race as January 9 approaches. Colonel Sanders lauds the Standard’s stance as aligned with his long held views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cracy
Kirk
Jerry Mccarthy
Butte
Democratic Party
Anaconda Standard
Ma Ae
Mark Hanna
John Sherman
Wilbur F. Sanders
anti-Clark Democrats
Beethoven
Merdelssohn
Anheisner-Busch
W. A. Clark
McCarthys Card Flayed In Anaconda Style Debates
The piece accuses Mr. McCarthy of delaying a public explainer card amid a Democratic power struggle in Butte. It claims the Anaconda Standard opposes free coinage and pressures McCarthy to publish a clarifying note supporting silver at 16 to 1 to influence city government and primary loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mc Carthy
Anaconda Standards
Semocracy
Bryans clash over free coinage in New York and Butte
William Jennings Bryan refused to join a Jeffersonian march in New York because Belmont would not commit to the 16 to 1 free coinage ratio. Bryan labeled Belmont undemocratic, while Belmont and the New York Democracy rejected the ratio as mere matter. In Butte the Anaconda Standard aligns with Belmont against Bryan on the same currency issue. Bryan may confront the Standard if he visits Butte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jennings Bryan
Democracy of
New York
Perry Belmont
Mr. Bryan
Belmont
Bryan
Anaconda Standard
New York Democracy
Hill Democracy
Butte
Empire State
Treasure State
One Day More Urges Registration Before City Election
Registration will close tomorrow night and only those on the list may vote in the forthcoming city election. Eligible voters who have not registered should act immediately as closing hours may bring large crowds. The moral urged is to go early despite possible long lines and the duty to vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leitizen
Wood
Butte
Eieven
Voter registration and political clashes in Butte
Citizens urge timely registration to curb fraud and protect voting rights amid sharp editorials. The Anaconda Standard attacks alleged fraud, praising moral duty to register while criticizing the Democratic party and local politicians for past actions and alleged misconduct.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inter Mountain
Inter Mountain Publishing
A. Berger
West Granite Etreet
Butte Clty, Mont
Silver Bow County
John N. Kirk
Brent
Calkins
Tames C. Sullivan
O. N. Perry
Third Ward
P. F. Boland
Charles Bausman
Fifth Ward
Jos. Archambault
H. Kroger
Seventh Ward
W. C. Thomas
Eighth Ward
E. D. Elderkin
The
Standard
Commonwealth
Christendom
Seftion
Anerorda Standard
Demos
Policiext
Anaconda
Mr. Kirk
Tutte
McCarthy
Sanders
MR. M’carthy
S Carl
Clark
Senate
Anaconda Standard Democrats
Harrington
Helena
Hagenburger
Bronowyge
Grand Opera House
Geo. O. McFarland
Mgr
Suiday
Grand «Opera
James. Kidder, Warde
School For Scandal
Macbeth
Othello
Hi Henry
New York City
Schatzlein Paint CO
West Broadway
Chas, Schatzlein
Fayette Harrington
Charles R. Leonard
Attorne
B. Clements
F. Aug. Heinze
Henry Mueller
Frank Haskins
John A. Creigheton
G. W. Stapleton
T. M. Hodgens
Senegese Cashier
State Savings Bank
Main and
Park Streets
United States
Europe
Tee Cnee
A. Creighton
Omaha
A. H. Barret
J. D. Leavitt
V. Kemper
First National Bank
Andrew J. Davis
Seseeees
James A. Talbot
E. B. Werrick
Nace
George Stevenson
Tranas
Main Street
Ross Clark
W. A. Clark & Bro
Clark & Larable
Banefers
Alex J. Johnston
Butte City, Montana
Boge, Daly & CO
Ana UN JA
Wells, Fargo & Co
East Lake
Wells, Fargo &Co
San Francisco
Omaha National Bank
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!