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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1895
Page
4
Dillon Examiner notes a talky mood in Congress may derail bills this session. Ban on displaying foreign flags in Montana is praised as patriotic and urged to become law. The paper also critiques hog boasting in Gallatin County and cites local political debates.
Tut usual number of bills have been introduced to create new offices in the state legislature. Critics question whether tax increases are justified during a period of financial and business downturn.
The republicans have chosen gold bag senators to represent Nebraska and Oregon in congress. One new Wyant senator is described as a single standard man. The piece doubts a republican tilt to silver when Western reps oppose the white metal.
Representative Mon Reath introduces provisions to criminalize bets on election results under the corrupt practices act. The bill imposes penalties on those who bet or hold stakes, and it could reduce public interest in elections if enacted.
The text estimates world goblin ale consumption and dental use at up to 80 million dollars annually with 2 million dollars for Chase uses. It predicts the United States will consume most of its fragment market within ten years and notes a 1 million per decade growth in a related dental demand.
A reconstructed news fragment describes an explosion and calls for investigation and accountability. It mentions negligence and responsibility for loss of life and property damage, with unclear names or places due to garbled text.
A garbled fragment discusses legislative consent for establishing and opening state educational and regional institutions. It mentions most states already operating schools, with Mostana singled out as new and differing.
In a letter from the A P A delegation in Bethel they request Thomas H Carter to appear and state his religious beliefs as part of a political discussion. Carter responds with a brief, cautious remark about his religious views.
The St Paul Pioneer Press notes Iowa Congressman Hayes urges a postal insurance system to insure letters and parcels up to 100 dollars with 10 to 40 cent fees. He proposes replacing the current registry service with guaranteed safe delivery and compensation for losses.
A petition was filed in St Louis seeking foreclosure of the West Wortgage on the Union Pacific main line. The petition, prepared by the first trustees, claims a mortgage of 0000 000. Senator-elect John McPhurston, attorney for the Pacific receivers, is set to oppose and says the road may be sold for the amount of the first mortgage, wiping out other creditors. Critics note feeder lines operated at a loss, while the main line would fetch the most value.
The piece discusses Senacrak Titian advocating free silver at the Deseratic party gathering in New York. It argues Titian seeks party support for his presidential run and questions the Democratic base's confidence in his shifting positions.
In a recent interview John Clareson criticizes past presidents and urges the West to back a constitutional monetary policy centered on bimetallism. He predicts 288 will set a national currency rate and emphasizes industrial and financial reforms as essential for prosperity.
The State Board of Education adopts a resolution urging opening a state normal school at Dillon to train teachers for public schools. It calls for legislative action to authorize land selection and bond issues to fund opening and operation of the institution.
An advertisement from C. A. Snow & Co. offers patent, caveat and trade mark services from their office opposite the Patent Office in Washington D C. They promise quicker patent securing and free eligibility advice with fees due only after success. They claim to provide a model drawing or photo and descriptions for evaluation.
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