Suusucfrition Rates At Butte Mont Prompted
M A Berger manager of West Granite Street Butte City Montana notes suusucfrition rates.
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Newspaper
Daily Inter Mountain
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1901
Page
5
M A Berger manager of West Granite Street Butte City Montana notes suusucfrition rates.
The slate features J. O. Bullivan and B. E. Calkins as candidates with H. F. Turner also listed, indicating a republican ticket for the upcoming local election. Ballot positioning and endorsements are noted in the public notice.
The Butte Republican platform denounces the Democratic city administration for dirty streets poor public morals and weak police and promises to restore health, order, and efficient government. It pledges clean thoroughfares, a capable police force, fair taxation, and appointing public officials by merit to make Butte a model city.
The Miner argues voters in Belle will elect Judge Sullivan as mayor next Monday and predicts a needed change from the present democratic administration. It cites city growth, lack of system and efficiency, notably in the police department, and warns that Democratic candidates endorse current methods and would continue them. The piece urges voter judgment on future public improvements aligned with Butte’s rapid growth.
The piece argues that the present administration should be replaced by Judge Sullivan, who would devote full effort to mayoral duties, understanding city needs and curbing current government evils, contrasting him with the Democratic candidate who cannot guarantee full-time service. The editorial endorses Sullivan as the better choice for progress and integrity.
Good for Nebraska, dispatches report the election of two Republican senators as the legislative session nears end. Millard, a prominent Nebraska businessman, and Gov. Dietrich are praised as able, with the pair expected to advance western interests and reduce deadlock.
The article lauds General Funston for his swift capture of Aguinaldo in Isabella province describing the act as bold and clever. It notes Aguinaldo’s leadership crumble as many chiefs surrendered after US show of force and suggests the Taft commission will hasten the end of the insurrection.
The American Economist computes federal expenses per capita for the next fiscal year at under 700 million dollars with 73 million people. Excluding postal and sinking fund, expenditures come to about 6.72 per person for the year. Britain’s next budget shows 905 million dollars and a 21.50 per capita figure with a deficit.
New York Times argues libraries evolve beyond grand rooms to bring books to readers. It praises Carnegie funded circulating libraries expanding reference works, dictionaries, encyclopedias and language aids for broad public use, fostering accuracy and lifelong learning.
Fragment from a 1900 era correspondence reveals friction over wartime spending and civil service delays, alongside a vivid excerpt from Mr Barry Pain’s vandalized English Woman's Love Letters. The writer laments inefficiencies, cites a cottage case, and ends with a personal, intimate plea in affectionate prose.
The article ponders alternate paths in 1893 US politics if Blaine or Rusk had led the ticket, notes Lincoln era-like succession hypotheticals, and recalls a Pan American Exposition flag error. It contrasts Democracy and Republican progress, comments on Harvard’s Charley Daly entering West Point, and cites Prof Dabney on U.S. living costs and education.
Massachusetts to 8 and 8 in the United States and to 6 in Tennessee. Produc e ia 13 a8 13 in Massachusetts to 85 in the United States and to 38 in Tennessee. Education seems to have the beat of it all around. J. Wal d ere Kirk, the former King of duties, like many another monarch, has come to a sad end. He was picked up by New York police in intoxication. Talk about a man holding public office for consecutive terms here is a case that discounts the record of the elder Carter Harrison and James D. Phelan rolled into one. A few days ago at Dana, Mass., David H. Richards was elected town clerk for the forty-first time. He was first elected in 1861 and has served continuously. The announcements of the capture of De Wet are resumed today. The best interests of the city demand a change in party administration. If Kitchener really wants to capture De Wet he should borrow our own Senator.
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