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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1900
Page
3
Fragmented OCR text includes references to Grant University medicine, Sweden, Tennessee cotton, and various undisciplined phrases. Mentions of Bevo, Tuskegee, and Pettit appear with scattered names, places, and actions, but no coherent event or outcome emerges.
A dense OCR fragment blends wartime reflections with a long discussion of prisoners of war, flag regulations, and escape risk. It references military prisons near New York, birdkeeping in confinement, and debates on treatment of detainees, interwoven with archival prose and scattered names.
An analysis of Roosevelt remarks and opposing critiques centers on civil service protections, political strategy, and party divisions. The piece ties recent statements to ongoing Republican maneuvering led by Mark Hanna and concerns about spoils systems, loyalty, and reform in the 1904 contest.
A contest ends with a boastful bad dog accusing a rival of crime. The householder rebukes him for a flea on his own comrade and threatens punishment, while the good dog is declared the winner. The San Francisco Star notes the fable’s self explanatory moral for Republicans troubled by tainted Democrats in the Ice Trust.
The piece laments U S civil service reform pressure influencing Cuba policy. It critiques political machines and calls for independent courts and public enterprises to curb factional control. It references Marcus Williams and broader national concerns about governance and justice.
A garbled OCR narrative references a chaotic scene with labeled figures and cryptic debate. It mentions New Beeard and a sect of speakers, contrasting strong and weak voices, and hints at political tensions and procedural disputes within a gathering.
Webster Davis aligned with the Democratic party at a Kansas City convention hall rally before 29 000 attendees. The crowd roared as he declared support for William Jennings Bryan, sparking Missouri delegates led by William J Stone and others in a rousing, patriotic demonstration with banners, cheers, and a wave of sentiment.
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