davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

pipes In rockin' chairs on tn veranda ~
tn white house an passin' tn bucket be-
tween THIN an Mack. But tits diffrent
now. IT'S diff'rent now. Says Wlllum
J. Bryan: Il can't see THIN mesif fr II
may not be long befure Til ave to dale
with these inthricate problems, I hope
a n pray, but Congressman Squirtwathes
do we disguise ye'ersilf as a private citi-
zen an go own to tn hotel am tell
these la-ads that I'm with thin quietly
il public opinyon justifes 1t an q
takes tn other side. Tell thim I fire.
Quently say to mesilf that they're all
r-right, but 1 wudden't want 1T to go fur.
Their. Perhaps they could be injooced to
speak at a dimmycratic meetin' unbe.
known to me-, he says"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

This is the time of the year the young
men and women who are to bear the
future burdens of the commonwealth
are being graduated from the public
schools. They are in Montana the kings
and queens Of the educational world.
and to them all homage is due as they
step from our institutions of learning
onto the battlefelds Of life. Let us for
get all political strife for the time being
and salute the bright boys and girls who
have successfully passed their school
examinations and showed themselves
possessed IF the brains to acquire an ed
ucation-the most priceless Of boons.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

1t is but natural THAT a man occupy
ing the position which Mr.. M. Donahoe
of Anaconda has just resigned should
have aroused some antagonism, yet it
is doubtful whether he really deserved
the half column incarceration he received
from the Anaconda press on Wednes-
day. In the field of finance which the
gentleman has now entered it is hoped
he will meet with a full Measure of sue
cess. 1t takes a good man to look after
two banks at the same time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
BRYAK AKD THE BOER DELEGATES.

well. SIR said Mr.. Dooaey. 'whin the
dihygates see they cudden't do business
in Europe, say they TO themselves:
Well pike acrost tn ragin' sea- they
says, am In tn home Nv Wash'nton, Lin
coin and Willum J. Bryan We bet we'll
have q hearin', and they got wan.
IvrybOdy's listenin' to thin. But
no wan replies. If they'd come
here three months ago, befure
Crownjoy was sufocated out Nv his
hole in tn groun', they'd be smokin' their
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

approved by the opposition press. thus
showing that 1t has more sense than 1t
has received credit for. The truth Is.
the country is so prosperous that a good
many democrats are opposed to q
change and will probably forget to reg
lister. There is. among intelligent men.
a wholesome dread of a repetition OF the
dayS of '93,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

The state republican platform has not
ocratic press. Even the plank indorsing
the candidacy of Senator Carter has
not been objected to-. His record on
public questions has not only received
convention, but has been apparently
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
UNPARDoNABLE

Chicago Times-Herald: II shall never
speak to him again. she declared.
why not ?" her chum asked.
when we were at that concert the
other night / told him IL he didn't take
me out Of h crowd I would faint, and
he would AVE to carry me away"
"Yes?"
"Well, you'd have thought his life de-
pended on getting me out OF there In Z
hurry - % - h
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

AS far as Montana Is concerned the
administration of President Mckinley
has been all that could be desired. Every
jealous, efficient public servant, and not
a whisper of scandal has been heard in
the Office Of a single government official,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

AS long as American statesmen shall
conclude each session of congress by
singing the Star %Spangled Banner as
they did on Thursday. the ordinary strife
of partisans in the great game of politics
will result in no harm. 1t is a two to
one bet. however, that the batherskite
Lentz of Ohio and the brawler Sulzer of
New York refused to join in the national
anthem and sang a few verses of Scrip
pie Creek instead. 1t is a purely dem
ocratic ditty, but unfit for ears polite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

A New York paper, realizing that the
democratic party has not a single honest
issue upon which to solicit the vote OF 9
single honest American citizen, invents
and actually prints h following ras-
cally list OF alleged republican crimes
which It says will have to be Tex
planned"
The Alger embalmed beef scandal.
~ The financial collision between John
d. Rockefeller and Secretary Gage.
The tariff oppression Of the Porto Ri
cans.
The United States army outrages on
by William Mckinley.
Thefts, murder and mismanagement In
the Philippines.
Postoffce rasscality and embezzlement
in Cuba.
The Hay-Pauncefote treaty, by which
we are to build an isthmian canal while
England commands it.
As an exhibit of total depravity and
the yilest and meanest demagogy with
put a particle of foundation in fact the
above list of charges is unique If not
surprising. With the single exception of
the Cuban postal fraud, the author Of
which is on his way to the penitentiary.
and is conspicuous by reason of the fact
that hi is the only criminal among 100,-
600 republican appointees-yith that ex-
ception there is not a semblance of a fact
in any of the above accusations against
the party in power. We print the list
because of a desire that every man in
Montana should know how hopelessly
weak is the cause of the national democ-
racy. The country is prosperous beyond
the dreams of men, the public service is
more competent and more honest than
ever before in history and the national
policies both domestic and foreign, are
such as to elicit The admiration and envy
of the world. The only men who seek to
! disturb existing conditions of peace and
plenty, of public honor and private thrift.
of harmony and happiness among all
classes of the people. are a few beefing,
lying, lazy, crazy, envious, malicious
demagogues who are despised even by
intelligent and patriotic democrats to
such an extent that rather than let such
fellows win a fight, they would and we
believe will vote the republican ticket by
hundreds of thousands.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
A SENSIBLE IDEA.

Papa said Tommy T~readway.
Nov, Tommy" replied Mr.. Tread.
way, II shall answer only m more
question today. So be careful what you
ask"
Yes. papa"
well, go on"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
MAT MEHICAHS DRINK.

Brington the figures into one group, we
find that the United States consumed in
1899 alcoholic and ~nonalcoholic stimu-
lants to the value OF $1,146. S97. S22. says
the American Grocer, as follows:
Alcoholic drinks...... ..,.,,S 973, 5S9, $50
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

Inc above represents q yearly per cap
iha expenditure for beverages Of $500 for
the 6 1000, 900 Inhabitants of the United
States, or about Az cents per day. TIL
figures seem to show that the cheaper
and the milder stimulants are growing in
favor and are steadily deducing the use
of fiery liQuods.
The quantities of the four leading bev-
erases for the year ending
Tune 30, 1899, were as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-29

might. FentOn persisted in hitting in
the breakaway. although 1t was agreed
at the outset to break clean. This was
the cause of lots of trouble, and final
~, just as the bell was due to ring
in the sixth round, the referee. Dave
Leahy of Boston, gave the fight to
Sweeney on a foul
Robert II Enaler, the receiving teller
Of the Dimes Saving Institution at New
York, was arrested at his home in
Newark, II. j., Friday night. upon two
charges Of altering the accounts Of Gus
toners. The amounts involved are not
stated in the complaint. II Is general
~ believed that the information was
furnished by Charles r. Westerfelt,
cashier, who is now in Jail and whose
defalcation caused the bank to close
Ks doors for two months.
Postmaster Gaylord Of Ansonia, CT,
has been notified that $3.50 which was
mailed in Birmingham, Eng, to parties
in AnsOnia, about two weeks ago was
lost in transit, although the envelope
in which the money was placed was
delivered to the person to whom it
was addressed The money was mail
cd to Mrs Mary Ann Prostor. who,
with her daughter. arrived at Ansonia
this week. from Birmingham on visit
to her nephew. James Proctor
The strike Of the print workers OF
the Merrimac and Hamilton Print
Works. at Lowell. Mass, which has
been on for the past two weeks, is now
in q fair way Of settlement. The state
board Of arbitration submitted a pro-
position to both parties to the con-
troversy at the Hamilton, Friday, and.
Friday night, the strikers vCsed 20 ac-
cept it. The nature of the proposition
was not divulged. 1t is expected that
the Merrimac troubles will be adjust
ed Saturday, by the state board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-29
Daily Kennebec Journal.
Local Matters.
LAST KILN FIRED.
Nearly a Million and a Half Bricks Will Be
Burned in the City, This Year.

Purinton Bros. started the fire under
their last kiln of bricks for the season,
yesterday, after one of the most ia
yorable years they have had
for a long time. When the season
opened everything had a blue tinge.
For a long time in the spring the
ground was so wet the crew could not
work to good advantage and it was
rather later than usual when work was
commenced. AS soon as the weather
permitted the crews to begin opera
tions, fortune seemed to change. and
from that time on the brickmakers
could not have been more pleased had
the weather been made to order While
the farmers and other people were
complaining on account of a lack Of
rain, the brickmakers wore an expan-
sive smile and everything seemed to
play into their hands.
The kiln under which the fire was
started, yesterday, contains 500 900
bricks in all, making a total Of 400 000
bricks in the Augusta yard for the sea-
son. Many Of the bricks have been used
in the city. a part having gone into
the construction Of the Vickery & Hill
building. while others have been used
in constructing sewer pockets for the
city The remainder have been shipp-
ed to LiveTmore Falls.
The greatest call for bricks has come
from Rumford Falls where great
deal of building is going on. The bricks
for that place are shipped from the
Waterville yards of Purinton Bros. The
contractors in Rumford Falls have
wanted 10000 bricks a day. but it has
been possible to supply but 10000. TAX
en- all in all, the firm has had the best
season ii has ever had, about 1000 900
bricks having been manufactured In
all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-29
HAS E0 COMP 5THO1.
One Patent Nee cinc Which Has the Field 10
Itself.

prominent physician was recently
asked why j; was there are 50 many
blood purifiers" nerve tonics" ana
medicines FIR every i'll except one VI
the most common and annoying dis
eases viz, piles.
He replied. there are two principal
reasons First physicians and people
in general have thought for years that
the only permanent cure for piles was
a surgical operation. and that medici-
nal preparations were simply polla-
tives and not cure for the trouble
Another reason is that piles. unlike
many other diseases. is in no sense an
imaginary trouble. sufferer from
piles is very much aware of the fact
and for this reason the few pile salves
and ointments. etc. have been short
lived because the patient very soon
discovered their worthleSsness
lie continues: However. there is n
new pile remedy which. judging from
its popularity and extent Of its sale,
Will son take the place OF all other
treatment for piles. 1t has certainly
made thousands Of cures in this Oh
stinate disease and its merit, repeat
eddy tested. has made ii famous among
physicians and wherever introduced
The remedy is sold by druggists every
where under name of Pyramid Pile
Cure.
1t is in convenient, suppositOry form
composed of harmless astringents and
healing oils. gives immediate relief in
all forms of piles and radical cure
without resort to the knife and without
pain or interference with daily occupa-
ton.
one strong recommendation for the
remedy IS that it contains no cocaine
nor opium and is absolutely safe to use
a any time.
one Of the suppositories is applied at
night is absorbed and the cure is
natural and painless.
1t permanently cures itching, bleed
ing or prOtruding piles and is the only
remedy except a dangerous surgical
operation that will do 50.
All druggists sell a complete treat
ment of the suppositories for so cents
and the Pyramid Drug co. Of Marshall
Mich. Will mail free to any address a
little book on cause ana cure Of piles
which may be Of assistance III chronic
cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-29

1acturers In the same line OF business IN
either country
Ny oeliet is that the relations between
the two nations are steadily improving
ana tnat the great cause OF this improve
ment is the frank and friendly feeling
SHOWN toward Germany by the present
reciproeated by the present German gov
ernment'
Mr.. White then reviewed in a general
way the political situation. saying that
stood by the Republican party and it's
principles. financial and otherwise, and
ne could not believe that the Democrats
had now won over these voters to their
side as had been claimed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-29
Tired Mothers.

VINO want an easy and quick answer to
for dinner, or for supper. or for break
last SHOULD take the Roston Daily and
Every day The Globe publishes a sim
pie. inexpensive and nice biIl Of fare for
breakfast, dinner and supper. This IS
specially prepared by an experienced.
skilled and economical housekeeper.
the skilled cooks of the homes of New
England are printed every day. and any
special recipes wanted by any woman are
readily supplied.
In fact. The Globe Is daily cook hook
for the housekeepers Of New England
The Housekecpers Department in Tha
Globe every day tells you how to get rid
Of pests, how to take care Of plants
flowers and animals, how to do fancy
work. etc. etc, etc. order The Globe AZ
once Of your newsdea!er and try It,
sept29 div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-29

and neighboring towns The sneecb
was a review Of The general noijticaI
held with special reference IA "trusts
imperialism and militarism
Senator Pettigrew, who Joined the
par at 1ahkton left the train here.
Al the little town of Trip. George
feu Nhllams of Massachusetts. was
III 'he crowd which surrounded the sta
lloh 10 greet Mr.. Bryan. The latter
contented himself with introducing Mr..
Wiillams, saying that gentleman could
speak and that he would write his
name across Mr. Williams back in in
dorsement of all that that gentleman
should say.
At Scotland, S. D.. Mr. Bryan rcceiv-
"a an anonymous telegram asking him
II he was still for the gold standard
In speaking to the crowd at the station
he declared the message had been sent
Ivy Republicans: that the authors were
in the audience and that II is "charac-
teristic of the Republicans in the pres
cnt campaign to remain under cover"
Huron. S D.. Sept 2S-At Mitchell Mr.
Bryan made the longest speech of the
day, speaking for more than an hour. The
audience numbered many thousand peO-
pie. Mr.. bryan presented his well-knowu
views upon the attitude of the Republi-
can party toward the gold standard and
the national banks. He also discussed
the Philippine question at some length,
but for the most part spoke along old
lines
MIR Bryan had excellent audiences at
Woonsocket and Huron, speaking at the
former place 30 minutes ana at the lat
ter almost one hour. At Woonsocket he
devoted some attention to the railroads
and to the Interstate commerce law, de
claring that the Republicans were OPP
posed to amending II, so as to make it
effective.
At Huron some one asked about the ice
trust. Mr.. Bryan replied: Every director
of the ice trust Is a Republican and yet
YOU people do not even attempt to de-
stroy a Republican trust
Some one also asked: why did Teddy
get rotten-egged in Colorado?'
Mr.. Bryan replied: ASK those who ola
il. | might suggest to you that when
they threw rotten eggs at me in Chicago
no Republican found fault with il. but,
my friends. | am going to do better than
the Republicans. am going 70 ind fault
with anyone who interferes with any
man who expresses his opinion on any
question in the United States
Aberdeen. s. d.. sept 2S.-Col. VIM. J.
Bryan completed his tour OF South Da
kota AT this place, tonight. He arrived
here at s.3J and went to the speaking
place. where he was met by on. OF tile
largest crowds that have greeted him
during the campaign.
During the day Mr. Bryan Travelled go
niles and made almost a Gozen speeches.
He began the day with S-miuutc speech
ut Elk Point and his first speech uf length
was made AT fankton- After this h.
made long addresses in the towns ur
scotland. Mitchell. Woou-pckaj. Huron,
Rcddeld and Aberdeen.
Aberdeen. :. D.. Sept 3s-Mr. Bryan
was met al the depot here by a number
of nambeaux clubs. Many NJ the clubs
carried banners hearing significant mot
toes. It wa o'clock before Mr. Bryan
began to speak ana hr spoke tu- about
In hour Mr Bryan lcft. tonight. for
North Dakota. where he III booked to
make uiu. Speeches tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-29
The ANTl-IMPERl&IIsT LEAGUE
OF New York Has Great Crowd al Cooptr
Union Meeting.

New York, Sept 28.-Cooper Union
was not large enough to hold the
crowd which came, tonight. to its doors
to attend the meeting Of the And-Im-
peria!ist League Of New York. The
crowd was a noisy one and before the
meeting was called to order cheered
for Mckinley for Bryan, for the full
dinner pail and for Debs. Carl
SchurZ was received with tumult OF
cheers. Ernest II. Crosby then intro
duced the first speaker Of the evening.
Arson Phelps Stokes, who condemned
the war in the Philippines and read
from the correspondence between Gen.
Otis and the President TO show what
he called the dupicity Of the admins
tratiOn in the Filipino policy. Carl
Schurz was introduced and was given
another round Of applause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-29
Tbs Prohibiiionists Speaking in Minnesota.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Sept. 28.--John G.
Wooley and Henry y. Metcalf. Prohibi-
ton candidates for President and Vice
President, spoke TO a crowd Of several
thousand people at the Exposition hall
here tonight Both speakers We're Wen
received. Mr.. Metcalf made the open
ing address and was followed by Sam
uel Dickie. after which Mr.. W5ollcy
was introduced Oliver w. Stewart
concluded the meeting with forcibIe
address. Speeches were made. today,
I'D Winnrhago. Blue Earth. M0nkatJ.
Owatonna, Mortified and Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Rain caused the postponcment. Fri
day. of the unfinished races left over
from Thursday in the New England
Trotting Horse Breeders meeting At
Readville. Mass.
The bank Of Wolf Bros. at Center
Vile. Mich, was robbed of $4,000
Thursday night, by thieves who gained
entrance by prying the outer door and
blowing open the vault.
Tho doors nf tn. T-nivareit,- of Penn
sylvania were formally opened Friday.
and the l6Oth term Of the institution
began Provost {. 4. Harrison address
ci the entire student body and extend
ca a welcome to the new class
Mr. Everett Dfr N ,.,ry AVN wv 1-Q
rast Foster strsat Ir4Iroea Mass
committed suicfda Friday avanirr It'll.
inbalinr ras H4~ bushl,d savs trg,
bnr act y.9s duo III ,7asnnndarr1- VITA
husband is left with two children.
The pr,sbytar- IF Southern Ca1ffnr-
mia. after an animated session of o1es-
tions in regard 10 the proposesd nodi-
fication of the Westminste~ confession
OF the faith. submitted by the general
assembly of the Presbyterian church,
has voted in favor Of the creed remain
ing intact.
a report ou the Irish inlrnicratio-7 n,
iLe rJ-t of New York during the past
HI n"hlE-. issued. Friday, hy It"v. ].
m. HeErN oI Ans Home ior irish lmmI-
grant s;ris, shows that during that
time $4,000 IriShmen ana women have
antprrl +ba I-Difad States +br,urh +b,t
r,.,, ,-, t,,.,,,,.. IT. ,ona ..,,. +i,.- ,-.,-i
I'LL. ,-.,-
~ d i'l,eltns % tne NliN DediTIs
5a, - ,,.. ,.o+,,, =. - 49,,
price of milk to eight cents a quart,
and the wholesale price To a cents a
can after Oct. / This advance is
stated IA he dua 70 tho bigbar nricas
,ler,er5e,l by ~, ,,rod,,,o,.. ~, aooorn+
~ ,ha d,,,rgh+ ord pa c,,sac,,,,,t
scarri,v III hav an1 rrai,
<,.. ...,.xA. ....;. -,,,,-, ..,-
switch anaine Fridav III III natroit
Grand Haven 4 milwaukee, Railroad
at Durand. Mich, Friday. TWO men
We're killed ana one injured The dead
are: Engineer. Thomas Hamlin Of De-
troit. fireman Tohn linden ~ Tona
Injured samuel Rael, hrakarnan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-29
GOV. ROOSEVELT
Enters Kansas on His Western
Speaking Tour.
Bryan Leaves Iowa and is Now in
South Dakota.
Prohibition Speakers in Minnesota Anti In
periaist Meeting in New York.

Lebanon, Kan, Sept 2S-Gov Roose-
Velt's campaigning in Kansas bepan
early this morning. The first ston was
made at Jennings, at O'Clock. where
the governor spoke a feH words to the
I small crowd on the platform. Norton
was reached at o'clock and here the
governor was escorted to a platform in
the open air. where he made his sec
ond speech in Kansas.
Gov. Roosevelt reminded his hearers
that, in 1860 Kansas had stood for lib
erty in deed and not in name only; for
that liberty that knows how to govern
itself and therefore how 10 govern
others. He said they would be unWor-
tiny sons If they did not try 10 main
tain the heritage for which their
fathers had shed their blood.
At Prairie View the governor was in
troduced from the rear end Of the plat
form to the crowd on the ground
Il am told that there is here a set
Element from the land from which my
ancestors came. Is it true? (Cries Of
yes, 'yesD. If you will let a Dutch
man give a word of advice | will give it,
out in the land from which my ances-
tors came they keep the flood out by
dykes. During the last four years in
this country we have been putting up
big dyke to keep Organism out. |
hope no one is going to be foolish
enough to break down the dykes"
Hutchinson. Kan. Sept 28.-Thc first
day in Kansas Of the Roosevelt cam
paign has been successful as far as
audiences and interest are concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-29

u. p. Robin, the new Manitoba pre-
micr. Will. it is stated, selected the fol-
loving cabinet: Colin H. Campbell
attorney general; Mr.. Davidson. prov
incial treasurer and minister Of agri-
culture: Dr. McFadden, minister Of
public works; James Johnson OF Rob
ert Rodgers. without portfolios