davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1900-04-12
EMPL 0YMENT [ssHsEs5s .;sHEsEs
NATIONAL PoRTR AIT CO. Cor, Ashland Orssn Ises Cs.,

E0ES SIMPLE OF DIR. Hay r sFOOf.COmfOrf. a
j HIT powder for the cure of sore, tender, swollen
feet. Removes odor of perspira ion. Address The
Hays Chemical Co 1872 sth NV, Washington D. e
The National tribune., 1900-04-12
DO YOU SCRATCH?

Eczema Itching Piles, and all Skin Dis.
easeS Cured. made the discovery of a method that
permanently cured me of eczema do what no phys-
clan can do send 9 cefts for trial treatment
W. A BULLARD, 3iS Theodore street. Detroit Mich
The National tribune., 1900-04-12
LADIES TO DO PLAIN SEWING

at home. Slj0 per day four months work guaranteed
send stamped addressed envelope forfull particulars
X. w. Hutton 4 Co, Dept. II, Philadelphia, Pa
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07

Salt Lake City, June 20, 1900
My Dear Aunt Busy:-I am going
away on a trip to the canyon and
thought 1 would write to you before l
would leave Ny papa and my mamma
and my brother are all going to the
City Creek canyon to stay for one
week. We are going to fish and have
lots of fun. I wish you could come,
Aunt Busy, good bye. l will write you
a long letter when / come home. Your
loving niece, MARY BUTLER.
So you are going to the canyon?
Well, Aunt Busy is glad TO know you
are so happy over your trip, and she
hopes that you viii have a good time.
She is glad to know that you remem-
bered to write to her before you went
away. Poor old Aunt Busy! Her boys
and girls are not very good to her any
more
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07
ESCAPE FROM BONDAGE.
(Anna c. Porter in Our Lady Of Good

Gamma c. Porter. in Our Lady of Good
Counsel)
81 wonder what they'd do with me
if they caught me? Put me in an in
stitution. I reckon. Well, they'll never
shut me up in any place, if l kin only
git away I'd rather die out here in
the open air than be put in an asylum. -
She was old and worn and held her
toil-hardened hand to her side, painting
a little. for it was a long walk across
the meadow, and she was rs on her last
birthday. The COWS feeding quietly
near by looked home-like and pleasant,
and she rested a moment on the stone
wall, looking timidly back on the old
familiar scene.
With farewell glance she~ hurried
on again, smoothing, as she walked,
the scattered locks Of gray hair falling
under the large hood, and keeping her
seaut black dress out of the reach of
the briars. Across another field, then
through a leafy lane, then out through
a gap in the fence to the dusty high
road.
There was no one in sight in the COM
ing twilight. Thomas, the children and
the scolding wife, who made her so
unhappy, would not be home for an
hour vet, for it was long drive from
the village where they had gone
SO down the steep hill went the
brave little figure, followed by an odd
shadow of itself in the waning light
and by tiny stones that rolled so swift
ly they passed her often and made her
look behind with a start to see if she
vas pursued.
They'd put me in the asylum, sure, :"
he muttered, wildly, as she trudged
tIong.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07
CHAPTER xxi.

Open, o Lord, my heart in Thy law,
and teach me to walk in Thy COM
mandments. Give me to understand
Thy will, and to commemorate with
great reverence and diligent consider
alton all Thy benefits, as well in gen.
eral as in particular. so that hence
forward 1 may be able wOrthily to re-
turn thanks for them.
1 know, and confess, indeed, that
am not able to return Thee due thanks
of praise, not even for the least.
1 am less than any of Thy benefits
bestowed on me; and when l consider
Thy excellency, my spirit fainteth be-
fore the greatness thereof.
All things that we have in soul and
body, and whatsoever Outwardly and
inwardly, naturally or supernaturally,
we possess, are Thy benefits, and we
celebrate Thy bounty, mercy, and
goodness, from whom we have received
all good. Although one hath received
more, another less, all are Thine, and
without Thee even the least cannot be
had.
He who hath received greater things,
cannot glory of his own merit, nor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07

extol himself above all others, nor
eXult over the lesser, because he is in
deed greater and better, who attri-
buteth less to himself. and is more
humble and devout in returning thanks.
And he who esteemeth himself the
vilest of all men, and judgeth himself
the most unworthy, is fitted to receive
still greater blessings.
But he who hath received fewer
ought not to be saddened, nor take it
i'll, nor envy him that is more enriched,
but attend rather to Thee, and very
much praise Thy goodness, for that
Thou bestowest Thy gifts so freely and
willingly, without acceptance of per-
sons.
All things are from Thee, and there
fore Thou art to be praised in all.
Thou knOwest what is expedient to
be given to each; and why this one
hath less and the other more, is not
ours to decide, but Thine, with whom
are determined the merits of each.
For Thy will and the love of Thy
honor ought to take precedence of all
things, and to comfort and please Thee
should be more than any benefits
whatsoever which have been or can be
given.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07
BANKS and g
= BANKING
Butte City.
Marcus DAILY. NJ Donahoe. w. L. Meyer
DalV, Donabce s Mover,

Successors to Marcus DAILY & Co.
Butte, Mont
Established by Hoge, Brownies & Co..
in 1882
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
We draw our drafts on all the prin-
cipal cities of the United States and Eu-
rope; also have facilities for furnishing
drafts on Cuba, the Philippines 9p .,d Hawaii
Demand certificates of deposit issued
for small as well as large amounts.
Special facilities are offered our Gus
toners for handling collections on all
points in the United States and Canada.
Accounts of firms, individuals and cor
pOrations solicited.
We desire to tender our services to the
business people of Butte and to those
who appreciate careful and prompt ser
vice; close attention to detail and liberal dT3r
very complete connections throughout the
business world, we can be of real service
to the business people of this city and
state.
w. L. MOVER, Manager.
c. C. SWINBORNE, r. A. KUNKEL,
o. Shier Asst Cashier.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07
A Spinning Handkerchief.
weekly Bounuet.l

This is an amusing and mysterious
trick. but one easily managed. A short
stick and a large handkerchief are re-
ouired. Throwing the handkerchief in
the air it is caught on the end of the
stick and spun rapidly around in all
directions, and thrown off the end of
the stick, it is caught again as it is
falling. and before it reaches the floor.
The secret of this trick is that at the
end of the stick a needle is inserted
and allowed to project about half an
inch with the point outward. There
fore. the handkerchief when thrown
into the air is caught upon the point
of the projecting needle, which being
very fine, is not noticeable.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07
GOOD ADVICE.

If you your lips
Would keep from slips,
Five things observe with care:
OF whom you speak,
To whom you speak,
And how, and when, and where.
If you your ears
Would save from jeers,
These things keep meekly hid:
Myself and Il. !"
And mine" and my"
And how Il do" or did"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07
COR CoRDIUM.

(By Eleanor c. Donnelly.)
Earth holds no heart so strong, so wise
so great,
It craveth not, at times the restful love
OF some true, sympathetic soul. The
dove
Seeks not more surely for its nest and
mate,
Than heart of man 4earneth, disconso.
For one devoted friend, in whom its trust
Shall never be betrayed. How desperate
Too oft, its quest The hopes of flesh
are dust.
One Heart alone is true: One, evermore
Exchanging in It's love and sympathy!
Others may faithless prove-give gall fol-
wine;
The Heart of Jesus hath a golden store
OF sweetest strength, sublime fidelity
His love is true, because it is Divine!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07
Chase, Colo, June q, 1900.

ChdSe, Colo, June Il, 15uV-
Dear Aunt Busy:-We take the In
termountain Catholic, and 1 thought l
would write to you. 1 am twelve years
old, l go to the public school because
there is no Sisters school UP here. l
made my first communion a month
ago and Father Robertson gave 1t to
me, he is a lovely priest, he gave me
a prayer book a pair of scapulas and
a medal My letter is getting long.
From your loving niece,
BRIDGET WARD.
Aunt Busy is always happy to well
come a new niece or nephew, and the
Colorado boys and girls have warm
place in her heart. Father Robertson
must be very kind and good, all the
children seem to love him.
Aunt Busy likes your letter very
much but it is too short. Write soon
again.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07
WILLIE Wrinkles WISHES

I wish lived in pie bakery.
i 1 wish knew how to shute as good as
Buffalo Bill.
1 wish lived on de prairies.
wish l could whsle tro' me fingers.
/ wish l could go fishin' std O. goin' to
Skule.
I wish 1 could spit from our front stoop
to de middle of de street.
l wish the sleeves of my coat wouldnt
/ wish deyd put double knees on me
pants.
l wish sum o'dem kids watts got shoes
all de year I'D go barefoot wut me in sum-
mer.
| wish 1 had a red necktie.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07
First National Bank,

BUTTE, MONTANA.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07
Cats THAT Live in Churches.

In Naples there exists a race of cats
which live in the churches. They are
kent and fed by the authorities on pur-
nose 10 catch the mice which infeSt all
old buildings there. The animals may
often be seen walking about among the
congregation, or sitting graVely before
the altar during time of Mass.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07

This bank solicits accounts and offers 20
depositors absolute security. prompt and
careful attention, and the most liberal
treatment consistent with safe and profit
able banking Buys and eelle foreign
exchange drawing direct on all principal
American and European cities, and issues
its own Letters of Credit. No interest
paid on deposits. Special attention given
to collections.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07
DIRECTIONS FOR LETTER WRIT
ING.

Write on one side of paper only.
Do not have letters too long.
Address all letters to Aunt Busy,
Intermountain Catholic.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-08-22
Employees Not Officials.

In reference to the charge that the
Attorney. General is employing q
recently arrived gentleman in his
own Office contrary to his own
ruling, the Attorney General was re-
ported as saying:
"There is one very good reason
why Mr.. Robbins is not affected by
the opinion rendered by me some
weeks ago, and that is that he is not
an official at all but an employe. He
is employed by me 10 assist me-not
appointed by me to assist me-not
appointed by President Mckinley
nor Governor Dole. 1t is plain that
if he is an official every other en-
pioye OF the government must also
be such. You wouldn't call the men
laying the sidewalks around this
building officials, would you? Well,
Robbins position is the same as
theirs in that regard.
"The officials of the government
are those appointed directly by
President Mckinley or Governor
Dole. All other persons in their
departments, bureau1, or Offices, not
30 appointed, are employees only.
My opinion referred to OFFICIALS only.
While it would be nice TO employ
only active voters in public works.
I do not think such is required by
law nor was there ever any intention
OF making any such requirement" !"
Mr. Dole in this mornings Repub-
lican says:
81 made a casual remark the other
day in the presence OF Star re-
porter and others that Mr. Robbins
arrived the day before the Organic
Act went into effect, and being then
a citizen of the Territory by virtue
of section 4 Of the act, and also that
he is government employe and not
a government official. The remain
der OF the alleged interview is ina
gerry"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-08-22
THE DRIVING ASSOCIATION Or
GANJZED.

Election of Officers and Program foi
Labor Day.
AT the Hawaiian Hotel last even.
ing q goodly attendance ofhorsemen
was present to organizes the Homo
lulu Driving Association.
Mr.. j. Richards was elected tenn.
porary chairman and H. M. AyreS
temporary secretary.
The election of officers resulted in
the selection OF Edgar Halstead as
president; l.. d, Dee as vice pres.
ident; B. Diggs, secretary; @. FL.
Bellina, treasurer and Messrs. Rich
ards, Mcdonald, Grigsby, Norton,
Capt, Soule and DR.. Shaw as direct.
ors.
j. e. Dee, as chairman, appoint
ed Messrs. Grigsby, Merrill aud
Clapham as a committee to draw up
rules and regulations to be reported
at the next meeting to be held on
Friday evening next at the Hawai-
ian Hotel.
1t was decided to hold big meet.
ing on Labor Day the details Of
which are being arranged.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-08-22

II there were hundred OF thou
sands OF acres suitable for agricul-
tural purposes near Hilo, we think
friend Wilson and other Influential
men would have been there long
before the change OF government.
at present tho lands are under
long leases and even il available for
grazing purposes we should like to
know where Mr.. Wilson expects to
get the cattle to eat the graus. Our
great ranches fail to supply our
local market aud the butchers i'm
port carcas,es. Have any OF our
great rauchers imported a single
head Of cattle for breeding pur-
poses during the last two years, or
are any Of them sparing the heifers
and the young cattle generally,
when the order for beef arrives?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-08-22

Per AUSTRALIA, for Cam arino
Refrigerator--An extra fresh supply
of Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges.
Lines, Nuts, Raisjns Celery, Fresh
Salmon, Caulifower, Rhubarb, AS
paragus, Cabbage, Eastern and Cali
fornia Oysters Tin tin and SHELF,
Grabs, Turkeys, Founders, etc. All
game in season. Also fresh Rock
fort, Swiss and California Cream
Cheese. Place your orders early.
prompt delivery.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-08-22

We agree with Mr.. Wilson when
he says that we produce no wool
because we have no sheep, and that
we have no wool spinneries because
we have no wool. For the same
reason we produce no apple cider
because we have neither the apples
nor the cider.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-08-22

Mr.. Wilson is an optimist because
he is republican; we cannot yet
get around our pessimistic ideas
which make US look gloomy at the
promised land which friend Wilson
looks at through rose-colored
glasses.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-08-22

While we cannot agree that he is
sound on his views on coffee or the
wealth in soil, we admit that his
statements bear the stamp of honest
conviction.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-08-22
Great Shoe Sale.

l.. b. Kerr 81 Co., Ltd, having
bought the stocks of the Fairchild
Shoe House and A. 4. Murphy g.
Co. at prices that enable them to
sell at one half the original cost
prices, the public will be offered
bargains, call early and secure first
choice.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-08-22

Mr.. Wilson speaks in a moderate
manner and is by no means trying
to create false boom.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-08-22
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %, 1900.
WILSON ON HAWAII.

Mr.. G. B. Wilson, one of the Re-
publican delegates to the Conven-
tion at Philadelphia, has given an
interesting interview to the New
York Commercial.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-08-22

but not in sufficient quantities to
warrant the establishment of wool.
en- mills upon anything like large
scale, We have no clothing manu-.
factories OF any consequence, be-
cause we have no wool.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-08-22
We object to Mr.. Wilson's remarl
in regard to coffee, He says;


in regard to coffee, He says;
"With regard to coffee, I believe
il little more investigation were
undertaken by Americans this would
come to be an industry OF very great
Importance. We have coffee that
is fully equal in quality to the best
Mocha and it can be raised profit
ably without irrigation. In all tro-
pical countries, you know, there is
an inclination upon the part of the
native population to keep away
from real hard work. This is the
case with the native Hawaiians, l
regret to state.
for the proper establishment OF
coffee plantation over there is the
sort OF work that keeps many Of the
natives from embarking in it. The
ground is thickly covered with un-
derbrush and the clearing of the
land is by no means a small task.
Then, after tho coffee plants are set
out, there comes a wait of perhaps
not less than five years before pro.
fit accrues from the plantation.
More or less constant work has to be
put upon it, and in three years there
is small yield, but not enough to
be OF any commercial consequence.
"If the plantation is cared for and
titled until it reaches moturity there
is no better investment anywhere
that | know OF than coffee planta.
tion in the Hawaiian Islands.
"Fhe best of our coffee comes
from Kona, but l have no doubt
portions of some of the islands at
least will produce equally good re-
suits. Coffee will grow there to
maturity without irrigation, depend
ing solely upon the seasons rains
for it's moisture.
"This is a great itom to be con-
sidered il one is seeking a location
for any sort Of an agricultural
business in the islands"
Coffee has so far turned out to be
poor investment in Hawaii, and
we hardly think that our friend,
Mr.. Wilson, was justified in saying
words which might lead people to
come here and invest in an enter
prise which virtually has been
abandoned even by those who had
money to burn.
We know that Mr.. Wilson is not
apt to exaggerate and we think be
must have been misquoted or mis-
understood when he is reported as
saying:
There are hundreds OF thousands
OF acres OF virgin land never touch
ed by plow, and all OF it suscepti-
BILE OF the highest cultivation. This
is true also OF other islands in the
group, but particularly of Hilo. On
all the islands there are great areas
OF laud admirably adapted for graz
ing purposes, too, that should be
looked into and developed.
"In one OF the islands we raise
some sheep and export the wool,
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-15
Don't be u Knocker.

If your neighbor is prosperous, let
him prosper. Don't grunt, growl or
grumble. Say a good word for him
and let it go at that. Don't be a
knocker. Your turn will come. no
man is the whole show. If you see the
town is moving along nicely, feel good
about it. Help things along. Shove
little. Push. Try and get some of
the benefit yourself. Don't stand
around like a silly old cadaver. Don't
waste your time feeling sore because
some fellow has little more sand and
sense than you have. Do little
hustling yourself. Don't be knock
er.
II you can say good word, say it
like prince If you are full of bile
and disposed to say something mean.
keep your mouth shut. Don't be a
knocker. No man ever made a dollar
knocking. No man ever got rich or
happy minding everybody's business
but his own. No man ever helped him
sell up permanently by knocking his
neighbors down. Give up kind
word. Give it literally. 1t won't cost
you cent and you may want one your
self some day. You may have thous-
ands today and next year be without
the price of shave So don't be a
knocker. You can't afford it. 1t
won't pay. There's nothing in it. If
you want to throw something at some
body, throw colonge or roses. Don't
throw brickbats or mud. Don't be 4
knocker. If you must kick, go around
behind the barn and take good kick
at yourself, for If you feel that way
you're the man that needs kicking.
But whateveryo do, don't be knock
er.-Pythian Voice.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-15

The Boer incident was diplo-
matically and courteously termi-
mated by President Mckinley,
and the envoys have been socially
entertained by the secretary of
state. Politically the matter is
ended just as completely as the
Macrum affair. Secretary Hay
soon showed the ENJOYS that the
United States government had
not only done all it could in the
interests of peace, but is the on
ly nation that has shown any in
terest in stopping the war. The
Beers in March appealed to all
European governments and to
the United States to intervene,
but the United States was the
only one that complied with the
request, and this offer from Presi.
dent Mckinley, as the world al
ready knows, was declined by
Great Britain.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-15
In Union there is Strength.

The fact that the Fourth of
July will be celebrated in this
city this year Is it never was eel.
ebrated before goes to show that
the business men of Julesburg
are thoroughly awake to their
interests, and that when it comes
to question of public enterprise
they are unanimous in favor of it.
They realize that only in union is
there strength, and the spirit
they have shown in uniting to
make the celebration a success is
very commendable one.' Each
man has contributed very llber-
ally both in money and in work
and there now remains no doubt
of the success of the celebration.
A full program of the order of
exercises will be found on another
page.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-15

The Omaha World Herald was
MIR. Bryan's personal organ in
1896, and during that campaign
it made the prophecy daily that
in the event of McKinIey's cleo
ton the depression and distress
among the working classes would
be widespread. The best proof
of the falsity of this prophecy is
found on the want pages of the
World-Herald. The last issue at
hand contains the advertisements
of two females and seven males
who want situations, while on the
same page the ''help wanted" ad-
vertisements ask for 1O7 females
and 115 males. This is in addit.
ion to the 'agents wanted'' and
does not include the advertise
ment for LOCO men for railroad
work. The calamity prophecy
was failure in Mr.. Bryan's own
state, as it was elsewhere.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-15
Nothing could have been strong

Nothing could have been strong
er or more explicit than the ord
ers of Postmaster General Smith,
to his fourth assistant, Mr.. Bris-
tow, to unearth the frauds in the
Cuban post Office and use his ut
most endeavor to bring the cul-
prits to justice. The administra-
ton is determined that the guilty
shall not escape unpunished, and
the appointment of non partisan
committee by the United States
senate is an assurance that none
of the facts in the case will be
concealed.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-15
A WEALTH OF BEAUTY

is often hidden by unsightly pimples.
eczema, letter. erysipelas, salt rheum.
etc. Bucklen's arnica salve will glori.
fy the face by curing all skin eruptions
also cuts, bruises, burns, boils, felons.
ulcers, and worst forms Of piles. On.
~ 25c box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
by G. Lavelle, druggist.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-15

T. j. Hall will leave on the 10Th
inst. for st. Louis with car load
of horses and mules. Since 10.
eating here Mr.. Hall has bought
and shipped a large number of
horses, and he has been an i'm
portant factor in building up a
good horse market in Julesburg.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-15

The prosperity upon which the
republican party mainly relies for
victory is the genuine article. 1t
Is unexampled in the history of
this or any other country. 1t is
SO great and all pervading that
the calamity howlers of 1896 have
lapsed into Washington
Post.