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Newspaper
Daily Inter Mountain
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1901
Page
6
Advertisement copy changes must be in the office by 9 a.m. to insure they run the same day. This scheduling note urges prompt submission to avoid delays in publication.
Bozeman sees a record year for new buildings with plans for two story stores, street rearrangements, and permits in hand. Campaign activity heats up as municipal election nears with strong candidate profiles and neighborly politicking. Shakespearean plans lure crowds to the opera house amid ongoing local weather and mud headlines.
Veta England imports coal from abroad signaling shifts in energy sourcing. Women gain full voting rights in Colorado Idaho Wyoming and Utah. London’s population has grown by 700000 since 1881. Japan grows tea selling for up to 10 dollars per pound. A January Australian heat wave destroyed homes stock and crops. About 135000 Americans visited Europe last year spending 60 million dollars. Minnesota land values have risen over 100 percent in seven years. An agricultural settlement near New York feeds eastern Chinese communities. King Edward visits Ireland seven times. his first visit began when he was eight. Austurias Spain boasts twenty eight centenarians. In St Pauls Chillicothe Mrs Sarah Cook Bradwell becomes a deaconess. Since 1889 executions occur only at Sing Sing Auburn and Dannemora. Many Japanese workers enter Colorado mines showing strong performance. Mexico produced 276 million cigarette packs and 119 million cigars last year, up from prior year. Britain devotes over one million square feet of glass to tomato production. Austrian banknotes feature nine languages. designed by Alexander Hegedues. A London lecturer notes leprosy progress may halt if patients stop eating fish. Detroit resented standard time, returning to local time after a week. Population growth in the U.S. over the last decade totals about 12,225,000. growth rate 2% annually from 1880 to 189. Modern high power machinery demand drives Paris horsepower statistics.
A collection of brief 1900 era items: fire hazards from pipes in New Orleans streets. Italy’s malaria law with quinine aid. Chapman Shenandoah, a Oneida sailor on the Atlanta. the Penobscot tribe’s island government choosing prohibitionist chief Mitchell Attean. Irish Emigrant Society reports 25,122 New York arrivals in 1900 with $373,754 in funds. National Broom Manufacturers oppose prison-made brooms. two brothers-in-law fatally hacked on a Kentucky road with a single knife. sunflowers becoming commercial in Russia Hungary and Austria for seeds and oil. Bethlehem police note a hoboes’ initiation ring. Rufus Herron, an Alabama born ex slave, donates to a white school and Tuskegee Institute, owning land and Livestock from his industry.
James Reid a longtime figure in telegraph circles known as the grand old man is gravely ill at his New York home after an operation last Friday to remove a tumor doctors report his condition as serious though hopes remain for recovery
Afterward physicians performed a second operation to remove a small cancer. The patient has been very weak since the operation. Mr. Stoid was identified with the inventor of the telegraph Morse. He was born in Edinburgh and moved to Toronto at sixteen. He worked in a Rochester bank, then joined Morse. He went to Washington and opened Pittsburgs first commercial telegraph office. He served as United States consul at Edinburgh under Cleveland and Harrison. He returned from Scotland last fall. Reid has long been a fixture at operators conventions.
The Record-Herald reports that Great Western Cereal may be capitalized at 3 million dollars and absorb ten independent mills outside the American Cereal trust. Attendees at the Auditorium meeting include O C Barber G W Brown Joy Morton Henry L Tittle David Oliver and L G Miles. A consolidation deal involving 49 million dollars is anticipated.
London dispatch says members are hesitant about tariff changes in the upcoming budget. Sir Michael Hicks Beach guards treasury details while rumors swirl about new duties on imports such as sugar tea tobacco wine and other goods. Liberals push for protection changes hoping the budget speech will address the issue.
Chicago reports Benjamin Carleton Hoyt founder of St Joseph Michigan has died in that city at age 94. Hoyt was among the first white settlers of southwestern Michigan and a notable early settler figure.
Kemmerer coal hoists a hot fire all night with no clinkers and very Metle uvh. It costs no more than inferior grades. The Citizens Coal Co offers the best coal at No.4 East Broadway. The Boarding House Association meets Wednesdays at 43 Hal Park Street at 8 20. J P Tobin secretary treasurer Clarence hotel.
An old newspaper fragment touts Krause's Cold Cure as a 24 hour remedy sold by Newbro Drug Co., Butte. It also promotes Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound claiming nerve restoration after three years of prostration and a cure without sensory issues. Both items urge quick use and price points.
Prof Houton notes in ten years travel that Green's August Flower is the top remedy for dyspepsia liver and stomach trouble and constipation. Free trial bottles offered by Newbro Drug Co Finlen Media Drug Co and dealers in all civilized coin. Also reports a Butte Teamsters Union No 15 meeting setting a new eight hour minimum wage of 6.90 starting May 1 1901 with officers James Stickeen and Ed McCarrick signing orders.
Notice that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Butte Consolidated Mining Company will be held at 15 West Broadway on April 6, 1901, at 8 o clock p m for the election of directors and other business. D J Charles, President EB Renisch, Secretary.
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