davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18
As 4 JOKE.

Stevenson owes his nomination to the
Joking ~propensities of Carter Harrison.
The old man had originally wished to be
elected a delegate to the convention, but
as he was regarded as a "has been" by
the Harrison faction he was turned down
and made only a delegate-at-large. He
Indignantly declined this doubtful honor
and another man was put in his place.
Mr.. Harrison on reaching Kansas City
found himself the possessor of a vice
presidential boom and it mortified him.
Being a goldtte, he could not accept the
nomination and did not desire it any
how. what does a vice president
amount to?" said he contemptuously.
Look at Adlai Stevenson. -Four years
ago he was vice president n yet all he
could get in Illinois last Thursday was
the position of delegate at-large to the
national convention" In the dilemma
it became necessary for h Illinois dele
cation to select another favorite son so
that all the Illinois delegates could
pull for him and save Harrison. So
they chose Adlai Stevenson more as a
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18

Newspapers are giving q good deal Of
space to the presidential and vice presi-
dential candidates in the belief that the
men named on the successful ticket will
control the administration. This Is q
great mistake. 1t is not they, but their
wives who will really be at the head OF
affairs. For that reason the Inter Noun
tain publishes a biographical description
of the wives Of the republican and demo-
cratic nominees. Candidly We believe
more worthy of respect and set a better
example to the people than do their office
seeking husbands.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18
the Business Mems ASSOCIATE

At the Business Mems association
meeting on Monday Judge Speer, refer
ring to h fragrant violation of the
anti-gambling law in this city, remarked
THAT if the authorities continued their
refusal to enforce it. measures should
at least be taken to obtain some revenue
from the games. The judge probably is
not aware that the gentlemen of the
green cloth already contribute q very
large revenue. about 5000 a month. The
trouble is that the revenue does not go
into the city treasury.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18
Ex-senator DUBOIS.

Ex-senator Fred Dubois admitted to an
Inter Mountain correspondent a few
days ago that the platform of the silver
republicans is practically the same as
that of the democrats. That was an
honest thing to do. But when he was
asked why the silver republicans had
apparently abandoned the principle of a
protective tariff his reply was not so
is 40 longer an ISSUE. That is not correct
because 1t is perfectly we'll known that
should the democrats achieve power the
first thing they would do would be to
repeal the Dingley tariff law and so put
an end to all the prosperity that has re-
suited from a reol bhcan tariff. Mr..
Dubois once fought a gallant fight for a
lead tariff and was an arden supporter
of a WOO tariff. These he has abandon
ed if, as he a the silver republicans
now believe as the democrats do. The
inter Mountain sincerely deplores the
surrender which the young Idaho states
man has made in order to win democratic
support for election to the senate. 1t has
watched his career with friendly inter
est. It applauded his loyalty to silver
in 1896 when,he affirmed his devotion to
ell republican, principles with that excep-
tion, but now that he has abandoned
them all and talks imperialism" simply
because congress affixed a small duty OF
imports from Porto Rico as it had a per.
feet right to do under the constitution
and now that he avows his sympathy
with the cause of the acrobatic Charlie!
A. Towne, we fear he is making troubl.
for himself in the future. When tn,
Kansas City convention repudiate1
fusion and practically abandoned silve
he should have come back to the repub
lican party regardless of the politica
consequences to himself. In fact h,
| should have returned several years ago
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18
A fiVe-foOt BODY of thirty DER cent CO

A five-foot body Of thirty per cent cop
cred OF Mount Helena, a mile from the
Last Chance metropolis. The name OF
the man who left it there is not divulged
Should a sufficiently large quantity OF
such ore be developed a branch of the
Anaconda smelter may be erected in the
vicinity, and thus the dream of the people
of Helena will at last be realized.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18

ing all that Is best and noblest In the
human character. The meeting hast
night, as described by an Inter Noun
tain reporter, vas attended by promi-
nent and influential citizens and was
earnest and enthusiastic In the extreme.
An example should be made of every
brute who maltreats a horse or other
dumb animal. A judge who refuses to
give him the limit every time should be
asked to resign or be defeated for re-
election.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18

We reassert the early principle of the
republican, party, sustained by unbroken
judicial ~precedents. that the representa-
tives Of the people in congress assembled
have full legislative power over territory
belonging to the United States subject
to the fundamental safeguards of liberty,
justice and personal rights, and are vest
ed with ample authority to act "for the
highest interests of our nation the
people intrusted to its care
This doctrine, first proclaimed in the
cause of freedom. will never be used
as a weapon for oppression.-Mckinley's
speech of acceptance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18
SOCIAL

An Atchison woman who has one guest
refers to her company as a housN party.
Fat people no doubt suffer as keenly as
lean ones, but somehow 1t looks funny to
see fat people weep.
We imagine that it would be easier to be
ole -fashioned and have babies than to be-
long to literary clubs.
The average woman imagines she looks
pretty in her nightgown, with her hair
down her back, but she doesn't.
A particularly fine programme at a
meeting of a woman's literary society al
ways reminds us, somehow, of a girls
''great secret"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18
A ROURHOH DECEPTION.

~
very cunning game this year TO befool
the voters.
In the east where the people are OPP
posed to silver the argument will be
something. like this: "Fellow Citizens:
As you see by our platform imperialism
is the paramount issue this year. we
have said so in order to make the mat
ter plain. Silver has been cast aside. In
the convention a majority of the COM
mittee on resolutions n the state dele
cations were opposed to q silver plank.
Hill, a phenomenal gold nan was the
idol Of the convention. Towne, who rep
resented the silver sentiment. fusion for
silver and silver republicanism received
only S9h votes for vice president. Silver
would no have been mentioned in the
platform but for he votes of Prince
David of Hawaii and a member from
Oklahoma where the o e have nc vote
for president and vice president. Don't
be alarmed about silver. We put it in to
keep from making Bryan ridiculous but
our congressman will take care Of him
on the silver question. So we must elect
him and restore free trade and bring
back the good old times of Grover and
clover"
In the west. where the people are in
| favor of silver, the argument will be
something like this: Fellow Citizens:
We are the only real silver party. Silver
is our paramount issue though we don't
say so. We propose to make silver worth
1.29 again. 1t is r that when we ac-
quired power some years ago party
repealed the Sherman act and so destroy
ed the market for 1850. 900 ounces of sill
yer per month and c'osed all the silver
mines, but you must remember that
Cleveland "a a republican at heart and
it was the republican minority in con-
gress that was really responsible. Vote
for Bryan and silver. We are the only
silver party. That is the reason we down
ed Hill in the Kansas City convention and
made Towne the nominee with the ex-
ception Of about 400 votes. He is still
with Bryan and will get q fat office DIT
he drags the silver republicans into our
party. He will be the only silver repub-
lican on earth who stands q ghost of q
show of recognition. We must carry THE
western states. What do We care for
! lead and wool? What do we care for an
! Asiatic market for our breadstuffs and
! manufactures? What we most need is
the offices and you who want to see sill
yer restored ought certainly support
Mr.. Bryan inasmuch as he used to be a
silver man."
The men of the west are patient anG
long suffering but they have not failed
: to learn something by previous acquaint.
ance with the democracy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18

joke than anything else n to uaaii7,
ms wrath about having been mnde dele
gate-at-farge But they builded better
tnan they knew. for In order 10 beat
IoWne' who was not wanted by anybody
except the few silver men in the conyen-
ton, it was necessary to nominate
stevenson. He represents nothing except
shs dark and dismal past, and Carter
darrison's sense Of humor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18

Every resident of Montana desiring
merchandise of a quality or in a guam
tity not carried by local merchants
should send to Butte instead of Chicago
or New York for the goods. The Butte
stores carry stocks as choice and cheap
as any eastern houses, and time may be
saved by giving them the business. The
Inter Mountains advertising columns
are a sufficient business directory.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18

! The Helena Herald calls upon the
Standard and Miner to explain when Mr..
Bryan proposes to smash the trusts and
what sort of a method he will devise to
accomplish that excellent result, blu
those papers fine themselves wholly un,
able to reply. The democratic platform
is a bluff made to tickle the ear of dis.
content but not to work a practical re-
form.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18

to American products, which go now
where they have never gOn before. We
have passed from a bond issuing to a
bond-paying nation: from a nation of
borrowers to a nation of lenders: from
a deficiency in revenue to a surplus:
from fear to confidence; from enforced
idleness to profitable employment. The
public faith has been upheld; public or
der has been maintained. We have pr
perity at home and prestige abroad
McKinley's speech of acceptance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18

= The members of the city council! who
visited the reservoir this week and re-
ported that the water has q greenish
hue, should not have been SO surprised.
: In view of the recent change in the
ownership of the reservoir, what color
did the aldermen expect?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18

No outside interference blocks the way
to peace and a stable government. The
obstructionists are here; not elsewhere.
They may postpone, but they cannot de-
feat the realization of the high purpose
of this nation to restore order to the
islands and to establish a just and gen.
erous government in which the inhabi-
tants shall have the largest participation
for which they are capable.-McKinley's
speech of acceptance. -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18

Carter Harrison. mayor of Chicago in
formed the members Of the q. A. r., that
their national encampment would not
receive official recognition unless Will
Ham j. Bryan was invited to be pres
emit. This display of rabid democracy
was called forth because President Nc
Kinley was expected to participate in
the ceremonies. Mr.. Harrison's edict
was premature. Bryan's letter of invi-
tation had been mailed with that re-
questing President McKinley's pres
ence. Still. had it not been SO. there
would have been 10 ground for Harri-
sons action. There is a difference be-
tween the honOrs that are due to a
president of the United States and the
courtesies that are expected by a mere
candidate.
The report from Capetown that 10, 900
Beers are preparing to immigrate to this
LEGATION of a democratic colonization
scheme.
The Standard points to the magnitude
of it's sacrifice in supporting the demo-
cratic doctrine of "anti-militarism." 1t
inttmates that its bread and butter Is at
stake, A large army and navy is a YER
liable glutton in the consumption Of
copper.
Prince Tuan Who ordered the execution
of 5000 natives because they petitioned
for protection for the foreigners at Pc
kin has made the right of p. tition un-
popular. If his rule had been applied in
h case of Roberts of Utah, the twelfth
! census of the United States would have
shown a diminishing population. There
! were 1000, 900 signatures to the protests
against the seating of the polygamous
congresSmaE-elect.
Gold fever Is easily cured in Nome. A
week on the worked-out sands is all that
is needed to restore the mental equili-
brium of the patients and dispel the de-
lirious fancies Of sudden fortune. A re-
| turn passage to the United States eff
fects a permanent cure. g..
San Francisco u that the 30.
; 600 Celestials in the Chinese quarter OF
that city are safe from attack. In the
days of Dennis Kearney and his sand
lotters San FranciscO's promise of pro-
lection would have been qualified with
an eff"
Even in politics a mar must begin a
the bottom of the ladder. Coinciden;
with Charlie Hantman's announcement
Of his full conversion to. democracy
comes his employment as messenger DO,
in the head office" Bryan and Chair
MAJ Jones vent him to Montana with
message of peace to the warning factions
of the party. There was no clause il
the contract foubidding his acceptance o
tips at this end of the line.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18

" Those which in this state
are claiming that h national democ-
racy has put up a silver ticket should
publish Stevenson's letter of acceptance
land.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18

= What is more comica1 in the present
situation than the spectacle of the Miner
criticising the water supply, while the
STANDARD remains as dumb as an oyster
pn the subject, not daring to say a word.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18

Butte, 2: Anaconda, 1: Missoula. 1:
Dillon. 1; Bozeman, l; Livingston, 1:
(Rillings, Red Lodge. Carbonate and
Bridger y, Deer Lodge I, making a party
of nine of the most popular young ladies
of the state. Cut coupon from top Of Sec
ond page, and vote for the most popular
young lady in your city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18

The Helena Herald, under the able
management of Mr.. A. B. Keith. has
undergone a wonderful Improvement
fRnd will not fail to work o magnificent
results for the republican party. It has
'a fine field, an intelligent constituency
hnd a righteous cause. What more san
amy newspape ask?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18

A tariff which protects American labor
and industry and provides ample reve-
nues has been written int public law
We have lower interest and higher wages
more money and fewer mortgages.-Mc-
Kinley's speech of acceptance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18
Here are the figures which are giving
the friends of Bryan much concern:

Here are the figures which are giving
the friends of Bryan much concern:
Total electoral votes
Necessary to a choice 2z4
Mckinley vote in 1885,. mummy
Bryan vote in 1896 ................ In
Mckinley over Bryan $500. ......... 20
What is bothering the democrats IS to
discover the states which Mckinley car
| ried in SO which can be taken from him
in 1900. The fact thatthe republicans are
! united and stronger h four years ago
by reason Of the return of the silver re-
p%ublicans, while the democrats are d.
| yided and have lost nearly all their fusion
| support is giving much pain and &C.
; counts for the groans.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18
SAID IN PASSING.

Adlai Stevenson is the Boxer of the
democracy. When he was third assist
ant postmaster general he removed the
olficial heads of several thousand re-
publican ~poStmasters.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18
man.

The Miner says one touch of war
makes nearly the whole world akin. Yes,
X to take a few shots at h Chinese
fanatics.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18

The Butte Society for the Prevention
Associated Charities the merit Of appeal
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. 1900.

British Ambassador Hart at re-
fused to make his sea in disguise.
nreferrine to die at his post like a brave
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18
LIVINGSTON.
BOHEMIAN.
TRAINS.

The Northern Pacific is the only railway
Rmtte to ST. Paul and Minneapolis. Try
our sNorth Coast Limited" Az classes OF
ffarec. The crack train Of the northwest.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18
MIsSOULA.

LIZZI CHENEY ........ ......... SIS
MAUD HUTCHINSON ........ .......... $50
MAUD ROSE 500. 451
DELLA HARDING ....... $40
PEARL BECKWITH ...... ......... $50
PANsY CLIFFORD ........ ......... 1876
BLANCHE TRUxLER ......... ........ ia
MAY TREMBLAY .......... GO
BLANCHE SMITH ........ ........... s5
CAROLINE CRONKRITE ....... -. IS
LITTA RANCH 500. ...... ........ ...... "a
MATILDA WEBB .......... ...... s
JIMMIE MILLS ........... ............... .
LOUISE LOCKHART .......... ......... 2
GENNIE O'DELL ........... .......... 3
EDYTH BICKFORD ............. l
TELDY NEBB .......... ................ /
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18
BUTTE

l. O'NEILL ........ .4515
MAGGIE SULLIVAN ........... ....... 1859
ANNA MCDONALD ...... 1855
MAMIE GATES .......... 1874
MINNIE REYNOLDS ......... 100000. 1908
JESSIE HILL 500. ........... a3
FRANCES BROWN .......... ........... as
BARBARA SMITH 81
JENNIE HOLBERG ......... ......... 81
MINNIE DOGGE is
MAGGIE WILLARD ..... ............. IA
IRENE BOWIE ............ ....... 3
BIRDIE CUSTOM ........,. ........ /
MAGGIE WILLIAMS ........ ......,. Z
LENA HENNESSY ........ ...... :
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18

AS a ghost of the Cleveland admins
tration. Stevenson Is a proper runnin
mate for the champion OF a dead issue.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18

The report from Capetown that 100 0
Beers are preparing to immigrate to thi
country sounds like the premature pub
LEGATION of a democratic colonization
scheme.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18

NE Standard points to the magnitude
of it's sacrifice in supporting the demo-
cratic doctrine of 'anti-militarism." 1t
intimates that its bread and butter is at
stake. A large army and navy is a ver-
liable glutton in the consumption Of
copper.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18
DILLON.
DEER LODGE.

s1rE WEIGH ............... rs
MnIIJE r. WILEs 121
CORA WOOD ........... ..."".......... q
LINDA WILLIAMS .............,. 49,. i
IDA ROBINSON .......... .............. I
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-18

election.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-14
THE FRUITS
OF Coffee Drinking.

The fruits or results, in my case of
coffee drinking, we're sallow complexion,
almost total loss of appetite. as well as
sleeplessness and sluggish circulation.
Il was also very bilious and consti-
pated most of the time for eight years,
and became so nervous that was unable
to do any mental labor and was fast APP
preaching n condition where there would
have been no help for me.
Il am convinced that II had continued
using coffee much longer the result would
have been a total mental and physical
wreck.
Il sometimes think the all-wise provi-
dence looks after us in trouble at any rate,
when was in despair a friend urged me
to give up coffee entirely and use Postum,
giving the reasons why. 1t was hard for
me to believe that so common a beverage
as coffee was the cause of my trouble. but
made the change. and from the first
trial experienced benefit and improve
ment. My complexion has improved, the
nervousness gone. as we'll as the bilious
trouble and sleeplessness. and am com
pletely cured Of gluggish circulation In
fact, l am well, and the return OF health
has been directly traced to leaving off
coffee and using Postum Food Coffee
recommend Postum to all coffee wrecks
without single reservation. james d.
Kimball. Isabella Street. Northampton,
Mass.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-14
Evening Topics for Discussion Re-
lated Largely to WASHINGTON.

| Last nights session of the American
Institute of Architects. which was held
in the lecture hall of the Columbian Uni
! versity, was distinctive treat to the
large audience which assembled. The ses-
! sion was very interesting from a local
| point OF view in SO far the subjects
treated related almost exclusively to this
city. The various speakers were intro
duced by Joseph c. Hornblower OF this
city. c. Howard Walker. OF Boston. read
lengthy paper. illustrating his subject
with lantern slides, on The Grouping Of
Public Buildings in Great City" He was
followed BY Edgar V. Seeter with a paper
on Monumental Grouping of Government
Buildings in Washington; H. r. Bush
Brown. of New York. on Sculpture in
Washington" and Frederick Law Olmsted.
jr.. of Brookline. Mass, on Landscape
in Connection with Public Buildings in
Washington
The morning session was devoted to the
reading and discussion of the presidents
address and committee reports.
This mornings session will open at 10
o'clock. and Waiter Cook. of New York,
will read paper on Progress of Archi-
tectural Design in the United States in
Recent Years Committee reports and
unfinished business will come ur for con-
sideration. At 3 o'clock this afternoon
a number of lectures will be delivered on
"Gardens" in the lecture hall Columbian
University.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-14
ALL RIGHT IN BISCUITS
Bat n Poor Medicine

CANINE, so,, e ~, rigbt in. Ire o,ace and
indiSnensah,o in tho kitchen and for cook
inc and a.aeb;ny nurnoses bi,, soda was
ner.r irt,n1od f,r r,edic;nA and reonle
wh, NO. =, Nv .,,at, ,ciII sorno S.yfreoret il
"1 tn "se - as SUI y, o.. - -, rai;aye heart
brrn and sn,,r u stou,ocb is ailhgnit which
tho,sanss ~ nan,Ia nractico almost daily.
n Wv. U, peopie .. ~ $780,
snS, o IL "i, ni,. .o,,arsrv -ai;of and In
the snd ,ha 81, ,romh,s cots worse and
worse INC y u
ia cod, ,oohor;s-,, irr;ton+ tn
., 1Iua az -. 20 Do ny LII h.,,.ats .nd
-. "ai.s y. tiie "u y. ',,,,atas
In III. ;n,oe.;nos .a,,s;ns Jso,h hv ina,,m-
m,tio, ~ ,,ar;to,,;,;s
~ u ~, pc, ,.aro,,, ~ ,ha col.
oct a,d s,,ran. o,' 81, nn,, s,onooh ,acid
,7,.,r "au 20 eut ~, 'ua aia ~ On