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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1897
Page
3
An editorial fragment discusses unemployment migration to Michigan and the role of state labor policy. It frames the dream of progress as castles in the air and urges effort to foundations under future aspirations, reflecting early 20th century labor concerns and poetic insertions.
The Detroit Free Press reports a proposal from We Do Mahem, head of the national body of other car workers, urging the state legislature to delay adjournment until a plan funds city renewal. He argues for work programs, bonded financing, and import restrictions to lift urban poverty and provide steady employment for the urban poor and returning workers. The piece cites a 1935 Pittsburgh mass meeting backing a ten hour day and broader reforms.
A speaker urged a social movement to pursue a long term reduction of work hours through combined action and law. He traced a chain from 15 hour days in ancient times to ten hours in 1875 and forecast eight hours by 1900 and five by 2000, framing leisure as a path to higher culture under Christ's interpretation.
The Manufacturers' Record notes completion of a 4 million dollar bond sale by Mobile and Ohio Railroad to fund a 200 mile Columbus Mississippi to Montgomery Alabama branch. It lists numerous new enterprises across states including Alabama Georgia Kentucky Mississippi and more with factories electric plants and other investments. Several large building projects were announced as well.
A critic denounces mismanagement of credit by capitalists and bankers and the gold standard system. The piece argues credit is created and controlled by financiers, harming workers who fund bonds and securities. It advocates industrial cooperative ventures to uproot unemployment and reduce dependence on banks.
A Nebraska Populist drive aims to raise a fund for a monument at the grave of late Congressman W. A. Meivelhan. The report notes political maneuvering, legislative moves, and party alignments reflecting Populist activity and cross party votes in recent senate actions.
A garbled excerpt outlines a political struggle about legislative power and executive control. It references a senate and president, courts, and debates on lawmaking, governance, and independence. The fragment mentions a long list of figures and a provocative line about freedom and control.
Fragmentary lines reflect uncertainty over gender roles in a shop or factory setting. The note hints at bets, performance, and potential changes affecting workers, with unclear references to women and outcomes.
A fragmentary discussion cites Carl Schurz and Hessians predicting broad nominations for Congress in every district. Doubts about methods linger while events allegedly confirm main features of the prophecy with uncertain minor details.
The senate spent the week on tariff bills with Democrats and Populists pressing amendments while opponents warned of inaction. Senator Morgan attacked the House rules before later retracting, and speeches by Mantle Pettigreen and others framed the political stakes as wool growers and silver supporters clashed with Republican pledges.
Fragmented verse notes a lecture titled Whisky the Cares of the Country. The muddled lines describe a past romance, social observations, and scattered images of travel and affection, with hints of jealousy and longing.
The readable lines present a disjointed dialogue about interest, eye contact, and consent framed within unclear references. Names, places, and concrete actions are absent, leaving a cryptic exchange with no clear event or outcome.
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