Anniversary Days and the Meaning of Memorials
The piece extols observing anniversaries such as Independence Day Thanksgiving and Memorial Day. It links fireworks national pride and gratitude to liberty won in war, praising memorials and graves as enduring symbols of freedom and universal peace. It argues annual observances renew civic devotion and honor those who died for liberty.
Political parties and historic party scapegoats
The text argues parties drift into fixed habits and scapegoat prominent figures to atone for their sins. It contrasts Buchanan's southern policy with Lincoln's, claiming modern Democrats avoid admitting fault and prefer shifting blame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Buchanan
South
Abraham Lincoln
Democracy's shifting skin hits Montana amid tariff clash
The piece traces Democratic party shifts from Buchanan to Cleveland and notes Idaho and Montana governors breaking oath and facing scrutiny. It praises Governor Smith for party loyalty yet calls for protecting tariffs, arguing the national party endangers Montana while local Democrats push free trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
Abraham Lincoln
Jim Buchanan
Buchanan
Cleveland
Idaho
Montana
Coeur d'Alene
Rocky Mountain Celt
Butte
Celt
Smith
Democratic Party
Andrew Jackson
Charlie Hartman Campbell
Jefferson
James Buchanan
Democracy and protection in Montana wool politics
The article attacks free trade Democrats in Montana, arguing protection boosted wool profits. It recalls figures like Clark, Smith, and Maginnis who urged free wool, cites Wilson and Dingley tariff impacts, and accuses Democrats of preparing to push free trade again when in power. It frames tariff policy as decisive for Montana’s wool and lead industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Clark
Smith
Maginnis
Wilson
Dingley
Dewey Fund Debate Upholds Honor Over Merit Money
An editorial argues against funding Admiral Dewey with public or private money. It cites Dewey's Manila Bay feat as noble without monetary incentive and condemns sensational appeals by sensationalist newspapers. The piece warns future heroes should not be tempted by riches, preserving glory and virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inter Mountain
Dewey
Admiral Dewey
Commodore
Manila Bay
Farragut
Perry
Paul Jones
Notable Names In News And Letters Across 19th Century
A survey of public figures and literary connections. George Gould is noted as one of New York’s hardest workers. Senator Butler of North Carolina plans to enter UNC Law School this month. Klaus Groth marks his eightieth birthday in Kiel on April 24. Thomas Bailey Aldrich faces criticism for lighter writing since inheritance. Lincoln's original notes for the second Inaugural address are held by Senator Cullom. Willie Gladstone, heir to imperial ties, begins at Eton, following his grandfather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Butler
North Carolina
The
North Carolina University
Klaus Groth
Kiel
Germany
Lincoln
Senator Cullam
Triumph of a Honest Man in a Play
A Chicago News poem describes a virtuous man who resists wealth and scheming rivals. He remains steadfast, honor bound, and defeats temptation through integrity, finishing with triumph in a challenging drama. The verse praises steadfast righteousness over chicanery and force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Banana Vendor’s Harsh Grace in the Street Market
A tall dark-browed banana seller shouts her wares while customers pause, as an elderly beggar girl eyes the fruit. The beggar is granted a handful of bananas with a stern, protective gesture from the woman, who repeats no starva and keeps selling amid a crowded street.
Not the Man
A Washington Star editor encounters a mysterious visitor who asks if the editor is the man he needs. The exchange revolves around asking moral and marital questions, with the visitor hinting at deeper feelings before departing, leaving the editor puzzled by the nonchalant exit and unclear purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
N. Bonaparte
Alps
Widder
Rgt
Northern Pacific offers cheap summer rail passes east
Northern Pacific Railway announces June 5 and 6 round trip fares to St. Paul Duluth Omaha Kansas City and Missouri river points with return by September 4. The line promotes vestibule trains to St Paul Omaha and St Louis, dining cars on all trains, standard Pullman and tourist sleeping cars, urging tickets at the city office corner Park and Main or W H Merriman general agent Butte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Pacific Railway Company
St. Paul
Duluth
Omaha
Kansas City
Missouri River
St. Louis
Chicago
Northern Pacific Railway
Minneapolis
St. Joseph
Park and
Main Streets
W. H. Merriman
Butte
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inter Mountain Publishing CO
M. A. Berger
Granite Street
Butte City
Mont
Silver Bow County
Dewey Fund
George Gould
New York
Thomas Bailey Aldrich
Willie Gladstone
Hawaiien Castle
Eton College
Man
Northern Pacific Railway CO
Butte Sewer Pipe and Tile CO
Paganini
W. Broadway
J.t.carroll
Arizona
Platinum
Sts
B.l.andi.co
S. V. Kemper
J. W. Kemper
E. 8
Shields
Butte Land and Investment Co
West Granite Street
Union Family Theater
Walford’s
BO and Soc
Grand Opera House
G. O. McFarland
John L. Lindsay
Roland Reed
Isadore Rush
Mr. Wright
Geo. H. Broadhurst
Sidney Rosenfeld
Ciaran Ra
Flacere
W. Park
Butic
Avings
Lea Mantle
Ch. Schatstein
Vaseie Hartington
Giemonta Necraterye
Heinze
Henry Mualler
Fran’ Fiantiine
John A. Creighton
W. Stapleton
T. M. Hodgene
Sees -yeeCanhler
State Savings Bank
Pata Tn Capital
Sateen Oe
Trofftc
Bella Exchange
United States
Europe
J. A. Creighton
Omahata
A. H
Leavitt
V. Kemper
T. M
First National Bank
Andrew J. Davis Perenne A. Talbotelrick
George Osteventonssis
T Caghler
Transastal
N. Main Street
W. A. Clark
Rora Clark
W. A. Clark & Bro
Clark & Larabie
Bankbrs
Tronsacts
Nts
Bell Exchange
Alex J. Johnston
Marcus Daly
Baggin
Donahosy
Marcus Daly & Co
Bankers
Nevel
Swartz & Germain
West Broadway
Madame Helmont
Palmis