Publication Notice to Inter Montala Publishing
A notice from Aldeesy Ali to Inter Montala Publishing Company at West Granite Street Dette Mont regarding subscription rates. Dated Monday November 26, 120.
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Newspaper
Daily Inter Mountain
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1900
Page
5
A notice from Aldeesy Ali to Inter Montala Publishing Company at West Granite Street Dette Mont regarding subscription rates. Dated Monday November 26, 120.
The Hawaiian delegate Robert W. Wilcox, famed for his turbulent career and ties to Liliuokalani, is slated to be a key figure in the upcoming session. The piece recounts his revolts, loyalties, and influence among native and American residents as Hawaii's political landscape shifts amid elections and governance debates.
Interview with Senator Mecomas of Maryland notes broad congressional backing for the Nicaragua canal bill. He asserts the project is practical within our means and would boost American shipping, with opposition limited to transcontinental railways and some European interests. The Walker commission report due before December 10 will outline feasibility and funding.
The Georgia legislature plans another bid to pass a law disfranchising Black voters, with retroactive aims for past thirty years. The Atlanta Constitution notes rising Black college graduates since 1825, mostly staying in the South, while northern graduates largely move away, prompting white leaders to urge vigilance to keep white youths ahead.
The New York Times cites an epidemic of bank deprivations totaling about 700000 seized over two years. Notable cases include Elizabethport New Jersey bookkeeper’s 100000, First National Yorkeity’s large surplus masking losses, and Newport Kentucky assistant cashier Frank Brown’s 260000 theft.
A historical critique argues that many firms operate with deficient bookkeeping. It cites unposted entries, irregular audits, and frequent undiscovered thefts. The piece urges owners to raise standards and for men to master fundamental accounting principles.
The emergency ration is deemed a success by most, though soldiers on forced marches miss a regular dinner. Dr. Shrady notes teeth and palate demand real meals. The piece cites South Africa usage, President Pritchett praises civic service, and discusses gas and water mains damage from electrolysis and the shift to glass mains.
The piece cites Anglo South Africa atrocities, Croker's exit to Europe, and Boston Journal notes on Marcus Daly heiresses marrying well bred young Americans. It critiques foreign titles tied to marriages, noting resulting tears, scandals, and divorces as the implied cost.
Rear Admiral Bradford orders naval libraries and ships to carry Augustus Buell's Life of Paul Jones, praising it as an esteemed addition to naval literature. Secretary Long lauds the work as a fine record of public service and a valuable contribution to naval history.
A lyrical fragment describes a child longing for a distant ideal world called Over There. The piece evokes colors, music, and happiness, contrasting with current sorrow, and ends with a personal note attributed to Josephine Dodge Daskam.
A fragmented column blends quips from a beggar and a rich man about joy and merriment. A dialogue tag references an empress dowager and a prince, who plans to issue a statement as tensions rise. The passage reads like a satiric sampler of wit and courtly banter.
A quoted statement protests being hounded and objects to attempts to try a case in newspapers. The speaker expresses deep prejudice against circumstantial evidence and defends fair treatment.
A witty exchange from Stray Stories features a rich heiress and a poor but honest suitor. He asks to marry her. she reveals she is worth $1,250,000 yet feels poor. He probes his heartbreak, and she explains the motive was to gauge a man’s feelings after losing wealth.
Fragmentary note suggests a social exchange about Maude Mabel chasing a new minister. It hints the minister might have proposed if prepared, but fear or hesitation prevented a clear engagement.
An innovation plan from the Great Explorer proposes lecturing prior to the polar expedition, possibly publishing a book during the journey to save time. Instructions include sending the Hef expedition with orders to await further guidance, as discussed with the interviewer in Baltimore American.
A fragmentary, cantankerous line mocks prosperity and progress as residents lament stale promises and repeated meals. The speaker, using playful dialect, contrasts supposed progress with ongoing handouts and festivity. The exchange features Plodding Pete and a questioning voice, Wash, in a scene of social commentary.
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