Inter Mountain Publishing Address and Manager
The Inter Mountain Publishing Company lists M. A. Berger as manager and provides the address on West Granite Street in Butte City Montana for all mail or correspondence.
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Newspaper
Daily Inter Mountain
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1900
Page
2
The Inter Mountain Publishing Company lists M. A. Berger as manager and provides the address on West Granite Street in Butte City Montana for all mail or correspondence.
Advertises that the Inter Mountain is the only paper in the northwest with a state wide carrier network from Butte to Glendive along the Northern Pacific line. Claims expanding service to all towns of 500 inhabitants and invites advertisers to review their books.
Friday May 25 1900 opinion piece argues Democrats misuse Cuba to political gain. It recalls Democratic calls for federal action during the Cuban upheaval and critiques blame shifting for results of the war and occupation. References reconstruction era parallels and federal guardianship as stabilizing force. The essay defends the Republican stance on Cuba and cautions against partisan blame.
A parliamentary voice asserts that Cuban operations under the national administration have been largely successful amid entanglements on the island. It condemns attacks tying crimes to the government, stresses ongoing federal protection of property and peace, and defends the duty to maintain influence until Cuba self governs.
A Montana op-ed argues the state’s prosperity is undermined by Democratic scandals. It claims eastern capital hesitation, home seekers avoiding Montana, and investors questioning the judiciary under party bosses. The piece portrays Montana as a “rotten borough” harmed by slander and disrepute nationwide.
A Montana Republican call to retire the Democratic party over its perceived corruption. The piece urges sensible Democrats to join Republicans to restore Montana’s good name and avert continued Bourbon governance, warning of a damaging national image and urging action in the upcoming elections.
The piece traces Montana Democrats in a legendary cycle of factional brands led by Maginnis and the Big Four. It notes Broadwater’s death, Toole and Hauser’s resignations, and the shift of Maginnis to the Daly wing as the political balance reorders, ending with Maginnis clinging to senatorial dreams amid shifting allegiances.
A fragmented passage notes a half-tone illustration and a failed rebuttal to speeches in the senate. It mentions credentials from precinct a4 rather than Bob Smith and hints at political fate tied to legislative control. The piece compares Maginnis to Daly, implying limited real chance for modernization.
Washington May 25 The war department released Brigadier General Youngs report on his Northern Luzon campaign from October to January detailing a 150 mile ride around Aguinaldo and MacArthur forces. His command faced harsh conditions and fierce fighting as they harried insurgents and enabled MacArthur to advance with little organized resistance. Major Ballance and a battalion of the 22d Infantry earned high praise for capturing San Isidro amid stubborn defense. The roads were poor and supplies scarce, and insurgent forces occasionally offered stubborn resistance while retreating in panic when American troops advanced.
Chicago May 24 The Methodist general conference saw lively elections for western agents, ending Dr Lewis Curtis's tenure amid controversy. Officials abolished the Epworth league secretary post and declined another for the Sunday school union, while reconsidering recent cuts to benevolence secretaries for Freedmen's Aid and Southern Educational societies. A bitter race question exchange fueled a parliamentary tangle before Bishop Ninde urged focus. The adjournment is set for 12:20 p m next Tuesday.
United States District Court for Montana hears Robert H. Green of Butte Silver Bow County Montana seek discharge after April 19, last year when he was adjudged bankrupt. He states property surrendered and all requirements met under federal bankruptcy acts.
Notice of hearing on final discharge in two Montana bankruptcies. Robert H Green seeks discharge with hearing set for June 14 1900 in Helena. Creditors and interested parties may appear to present objections. court orders mailed copies to known creditors. The other notice concerns an April petition filed in Silver Bow County with hearing June 14 1900 in Butte and mailed notices to creditors.
Notice issued by School District No 1 Silver Bow county Montana to sell bonds totaling 50000 for new school buildings and sites. Bonds at 4 percent interest, 20 year term, redeemable after ten years, auction May 29 1900 at 2 pm in Butte. Minimum bid par value. 1000 bond denomination. $1000 certified bid guaranty required. Bids may be rejected by trustees.
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