davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-26
Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism.
Kenna, Jackson Co, w. Va

About three years ago my child had
an attack OF rheumatism which confined
her to her bed for over month and rem
dered her unable to walk step without
assistance, her limbs being swollen to
double their normal size. Mr.. S. Mad
dox insisted on my using Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. purchased a fifty-cent
bottle and used it according to the di-
rections and the next morning she walk
ed to breakfast without assistance in
any manner, and she has not had sim.
liar attack since.--A. b. PARSONS. For
sale by A. h Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-26
C,used m slight Family Jar.

maria, did you read about that Phil
adelphia woman who was cured Of her
mental troubles by fasting 45 days? l
believe such a treatment would cure
that unhappy temper of yours"
Eyes, 1t would make an angel of me.
Is that what you would like, John Bill
lus T''-Exchange.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-26
Newspaper GuidepOsts.

Wendell Phillips struck the keynote
in modern Influences when he said:
mot one man in ten reads books; the
newspaper Is parent, school, college,
pulpit, theater, example, counselor, all
In one; every drop of our blood is col
ored by it. Let me make the newspa-
pers, and l care not who makes the re-
ligion or the laws"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-26

Mrs. Calvin Zimmerman, Milesburg
Pa says, "As a speedy cure for coughs
colds, Group and sore throat One Minute
Cough Cure is unequaled. 1t is pleas
ant for children to take. ! heartily rec
ommend 1t to mothers 1t is the only
harmless remedy that produces immedi-
ate results. 1t cures bronchitis, pneu.
monia. grippe and throat and lung dis
eases. II will prevent consumption. E,
FricK 4 Son.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-26

Paris is capricious even in the matter
Of her public statues, which are being
constantly dethroned and others set up
in their places. The deposed ones are
slowed away, and there are yards at
Auteuil full Of them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-26

M. b. Smith, Butternut, Mich, says
"DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
very best pills ever used for costiveness,
liver and bowel troubles h. Frick
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-26

OPPORTUNITIES For BusINEss-At
towns on the new lines OF the Chicago &
North Western Railway are summarized
in pamphlet that may be obtained up
on application to agents OF the Q. Il N.
w. Ry., or the General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, % Fifth Ave-, Chicago,
i'll. lo-o
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-26
A Sure System.

81 got back at the bookmakers all
right today"
"Win%
mo; didn't et."-Philadelphia North
American.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-26

Old newspapers for sale at this office
III o cents bunch OF two dozen, II
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
THE G COURTS.

The taxpayers of Silver Bow should
not forget that any mistakes they may
make on election day in regard to the
election Of a judiciary n a county
attorney for this county will be paid for
out of their own pockets AND hat they
will have two years in which to repent.
This is a matter which threatens the
loss of every dollar they can make In
business. It involves at once the ad-
ministration of Justice, the security Of
property rights, the reputation OF the
community and the very important per-
sonal question of public expenditures.
It is not a political matter. Business
men may vote for their political prin-
ctples with comparatively little danger,
whatever the result ia be, but the
matter of the administration Of the law
in this county. involving. as 1t does. the
protection Of every mans rights and re-
lating directly to the question Of the
taxation of property and the expenditure
of a large portion Of the public funds,
Is of tremendous Importance to every
citizen. and he should think long and
seriously before he decides finally how
to cast his vote for court officials In
this county. The character. repute and
ability of all h nominees should be
carefully and honestly weighed before
election day. None but men OF known
probity and recognized capacity, and
ascertained sympathy with the forces Of
law and order. should be intrusted with
the power Of interpreting and adminin.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
BR DISHONESTY.

That Bryan is thoroughly dishonest
and unfair in his public speeches was
Well illustrated on Saturday in Indiana.
An auditor said to him: What abou
the negroes in South C~arolina?" In
stead of answering the question decently
and then making his counter charge, he
replied: "Ah. my friend. I am going to
be candid with you!' He then quoted
an obsolete law against negroes, passed
in Oregon 80 years ago. and with nothe
reference to the Sulu islands passed on to
other topics. Blu he did not explain the
situation in South Carolina or mention
it again! He played the part of a low
demagogue, lacking the candor to con-
fess the truth, and seeking to divert at
tention from a democratic outrage by
a cheap trick about a forgotten statute
in Oregon, where he knows negroes have
every legal right a white man has. AS
to the Sulu matter, the official CORE
s~pondence widely published n on file
in the war department at Washington,
wholly exonerates President Mckinley,
relieving him of any particle of respon-
sibility for the conditions existing in
that far-off island. The oftener Bryan
repeats the Sulu chestnut the better for
Mckinley.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
4 trlct Judge .......... - w. b2ccrn
Clerk of district Court. .....C. f Lloyd
Sheriff ........ .......... Nv. H.. fouhg
Clerk and Recorder ,....... e. A. Ford
County Treasurer ....... Byron II. Cook
County Assessor ......... g. A. Lyford
County Attorney ....... ..Chas. G. Kohl
Coroner ........... .....Charles I. Tomas
County Auditor 80. Herman Strasburger
Superintendent of Schools "A. c. Newill
Public Administrator .........J. Chauvin
County Surveyor .............T 7. Baker
MEMBERS OF LEGISLATURE.
T. o. Miles NJ. A. Berger
William Dyer I. j. Bennett
C. W. Elhngwood Sewall Davis
J. II. Leyson George A. Clark
George Blinn Thomas Driscoli
D.. J. Gard George Pascoe
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Sam ]. Reynolds c. A. Elvers
James Davidson
JUSTICES AND CONSTABLES.
South Butte Township-Justices: AL
bert Shepard. ]. l.. Lewis. Constable:
Arthur Gillette.
Silver Bow Township--Justices: s. H
Almon, B. N. Beebe. Constables: T.j
Bordeaux, Thomas Coombs.
walkervllle Township-Justices: John
Marsland, w. J. Harris. Constables: w
]. Hancock, Jonathan Hoskings.
Meaderville Township-Justices: ]. NJ
Miller, w. Wedlake. Constables: Angelo
I'era, Nagala Palagi.
German Township-Justices: Milt
French, William Calvert. Constables
Ben Twitchell, Arthur Forrest.
Red Mountain Township-Justices: w
7. Farmer, w. l.. Robbins. Constables: J
B. Reynolds, Phil Reed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
Senator Nm. M. Stewart.

Senator William NJ. Stewart, Of Neva-
da, has given u q statement of his
views OF the political situation in the
west and his reasons for believing that
Bryan's influence is waning in the
mountain and Pacific sections.
"Subordinating silver and making the
cause of the rebels in the Philippines
the paramount issue has revolutionized
the west" the senator says: The people
know what a subordinate Issue silver Is.
Both parties previous to 1896 made it a
side issue for twenty years. and nothing
was done. In 1896 it was the paramount
issue. but failed. The production of a
thousand millions of new gold and an es-
innate of four hundred millions during
the current year has added to the circu-
lation about as much as free coinage Of
silver would have done, and with the bal
ance of trade produced by the Dingley
bill has created universal prosperity.
when the democratic convention
turned its back on Towne and all other
silver men and arrayed itself with Tam
many, making imaginary imperialism
the paramount issue, the west was dis
gusted. Bryan's pledges to Aguinaldo,
which are keeping alive the guerilla war
in the Philippines, are so unpatriotic and
are so much like the conduct of the
Knights of the Golden Circle in 1864 that
loyal citizens repudiate him.
,"The west will decide for law. order,
good government and the honor of the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
TOoLE'S SPEECH.

1t is a curious n significant fact that
although Hon. Jospeh K. Toole savagely
attacked the Amalgamated Copper COM
pany on Saturday night and lett no doubt
in the minds of his auditors that he
would like to drive it out Of the state. de-
priving it's employees of work and of the
right to vote, vet he did not at any stage
of his polished and eloquent harangue
explain what the "Amalgamated" had
done to injure the state or him or any
other man. Nor did he connect 1t in any
way with the republican party or dts
nominees. He did not deny that the
company gives employment to ove one
half the miners employed IN the state
and furnishes one-half the prosperity od
the state to the direct advantage of every
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
THE RALLY.

Seldom has Colonel Botkin had a better
audience, never did he deliver a better
speech than on Saturday night in Butte.
Some speakers are logical, some are elo-
quent, some are magnetic. Colonel Bot
kin is logical, eloquent and magnetic.
He stands at the head of Montana's fin
ished public speakers. None has such Ia
grace of diction; non marshals his facts
so interestingly; none so entertains his
audience with the recital of them. Every
man who did not hear should read
Colonel Botkin's address. The Inter
Mountain gives 1t in full because it is
the thoughtful emanation of a man who
loves Montana and whom Montana loves.
The remarks of Hon. A. J.. Bennett of
Virginia City were also forcible, .replete
with important truths and sent home
with unerring aim. Mr.. Bennett is one
of the states best citizens, a genial,
kindly, honorable gentleman, practical
and successful in business, earnest in his
patriotism and devoted to his party.
Folsom and Bennett make an ideal
gubernatorial ticket. They stand for
everything that is sound and clean and
honest in civil government. If merit
counts in public station or private Life
they ought to have 10, 600 majority or
election day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
A COLLAPSE IN SIGHT.

There is trouble brewing in Germany.
Wages are low and interest is high. The
factories are making mur goods than
they can sell. They want an enlarged,
market such as the United States is now
reaching out for. The situation In Ger
many is thus described in a Berlin dIs-
=
patch: =,
The wave OF industrial prosperity in
Europe, which has steadily risen since
1895, has taken a turn and begun to re-
cede. All signs point toward a crisis in
industrial and financial lines, which may
occur before two years AVE passed. Any
political disturbance Of note may bring
on the crisis suddenly and without warm
ing. mining is still booming. as the
| supply is not equal to the demand. The
iron and steel works, including the man.
ufacture of many lines Of machinery and
steel plates for warships, nave orders
which 1t will take some months to ali,
but factories making small ironware.
nails. needles, bicycles, sewing machines,
etc, are curtailing production and reduc-
ing working forces n wage scales.
There are doubts II the Immensely
| capitalized electrical works of Germany
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08

and other countries can keep fully en-
ployed after present contracts are filed.
This line of industry. which in Germany
alone represents an investment of nearly
$500, 900, 900, has been largely instrumental
in creating the present boom.
Failures have already begun in the
building trade, which in the large cities
has been of a speculative nature and
rested mainly on borrowed capital. Rents.
for business houses and dwellings have
advanced, but will topple Upon the first
beginning of a business crisis. Ship
owners are still jubilant, owing to the
phenomenal advance in ocean transport
tation rates. which was brought about
by the South African war and the pres
ent troubles in China.
The German papers speak in alarming
tones of the sad position of the textile
industry, where stoppages of factories
are the order of the day. Late statistics
of the German districts show 6,022 looms
idle, out of a total of II, 1923. The weavers
still employed there earn but 8 to 10
marks ($1.gO to $2.3S) per week. This
wretched wage, which is to support a
family is next to a starvation rate, espe-
cially as fuel and provisions nave great
ly advanced in price and the poor opera
tive must pay government tax and school
rate besides.
The stock market is the delicate seis-
mometer which denotes the coming up
heaval. Shares of industrial companies
have already commenced to decline,
! though the reports of their operations
promise for this year large dividends.
The high interest rates which have ruled
for money this year and the high taxes
which capitalists and business interests
must pay in Germany have also tended
to affect the boom.
That condition ought to be a warning
! to the United States. The election of
, Bryan would insure a similar condition
in this country. We must have a mar
/ ket for our surplus manufactures or else
the eastern factories will close. That
Would mean a restricted demand for
western raw materials such as copper.
lead, wool and agricultural products.
Wages would thus have to come down
both in the a $ and the west, and the
result would be a collapse such a. Is
threatened in Germany and which this
country experienced IN 1893 from toe
much democracy. A,e the people ready
to repeat the experiment?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08

country and repudiate anarchy and re-
oellion by an overwhelming vote. Nc
Kinley. in my opinion, will carry Kan
sas, Nebraska and Colorado, and my in
formation is that the same revolution
has taken place in other mountain states
and on the Pacific coast.
The people understand that Bryan
represents nothing in common with them,
that he has sidetracked silver, combined
with Tammany, and become a leader Of
the rebel sympathizers who are keeping
up the guerilla warfare in the Philip
pines. Bryan's success depends upon the
Anti-Imperial League and Tammany. He
cannot depend upon the loyal people Of
the west.
Besides, the west and the Pacific
coast are practically expansionists. The
Philippines are the key to the
of the Pacific. To abandon them would
cut the United States from the markets
of the Orient and be a direct pecuniary
injury to every farmer and producer in
the United States. The commerce of the
Pacific in the near future will double the
business of the Pacific states. The people
are nearly unanimous for their retention.
They deplore any suggestion looking to
the surrender of any portion Of our ter
ritory in the Philippine archipelago. and
they resent with bitter scorn Bryan's
pledges to throw away the Philippines
and surrender the country to the rebels
in arms"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
A TALK TO CANDIDATES.

The republican cause in this county Is
form is h hest. The republican nomi-
nees are the most capable and popular.
The republican ticket. however, will
not win without work. hard work and
continuous work. The committee is made
up of splendid men, who are working
day and night. Orators are coming to
Butte to discuss the issues before the
people. The republican press is doing
everything in its power to point out the
advantages of republican rule and the
disaster which would follow a fusion vic
tory. The prospects are good, n the
sober-minded members of the com.
munity, particularly intelligent mechan-
les and miners and small property-hold-
ers, and taxpayers generally, are comins
to realize the folly of supporting the
fusion conspiracy or the independent
democratic Office seekers.
Sui that is not all. The republican
candidates themselves must get out and
see the people and solicit their support.
They must put UP their assessments.
help the committees, interview the
electors. attend public meetings, speak
from the rostrum and take a genuine
and hearty interest in the campaign. In
that wa only can they make victory
certain. They must rely on themselves.
The opposition candidates are working
like beavers. With infinite gall they are
asking the people for an Endorsement of
their wretched plot against the public
interest. To refute the arguments of
these men and to present their own case
is now the imperative and immediate
duty of the republican candidates. They
cannot slumber during the campaign and
expect to awake with a certificate OF
election in their pockets.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
THE A

From state republican headquarters at
progress of the campaign. Chairman
Webster and his able assistants are
working like Trojans in the cause of
good government. The. news from all
meetings are everywhere we'll attended
by thoughtful, patriotic and substantial
citizens, who evince a gratifying desire
for the fullest information as to the
issues.
The anti-corporation issue is prac-
tically abandoned everywhere but in
Butte. No man having an ounce Of
brains can be imposed on by the charge
is controlled by any corporation. The
character of the nominees disposes OF
that falsehood, if the Well remembered
history of the state convention and its
republican ticket a N for law and
order, prosperity and good government.
The democratic ticket STANDS for extrav-
agance in public expenditures, for the
election of sup~erserviceable judges, for
the denial of equal justice, for the con.
donation and justification of crime, fol
unholy political alliances, regardless OF
principle; for the persecution of a mining
company that distributes $40, 900, 900 q
year among the workingmen and farm
ers of Montana, n for the perpetuatiol
of all the evils of Governor Smiths ad.
ministration and as many new ones a.
democratic inefficiency and neglect ca,
originate. These accusations are DELHI
erately made by this newspaper. and i
has proved them a dozen times durinl
his campaign. For this reason publ
sentiment is overwhelmingly in favor O
the republican ticket and the news fror
the state committee rooms is OF the mos
encouraging character.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08

tering the law in this count where
such vast interests are at stake, where
the number of litigants is so large, and
where conditions require so much dis
elimination, firmness and fairness in
the transaction of public affairs. The
conservative and laW-abiding citizens of
Butte can afford to make no mistake,
nor allow prejudice for or against any
company to blind themto the Importance
of their own interest. They must guard
against the emergencies of the future.
They are not living in this town for the
warranted n extravagant expenditures
of irresponsible public officials, and the
way o guard against them is to elevate
to office only the bestand best known men.
It will be idle to repent should the wrong
men be elected. An ounce Of prevention
of the community is to be settled at the
coming election. Matters of the gravest
Importance are involved in the result.
The question of work and wages, of
peace and order, of justice and equal
rights, Of economy and honesty in public
life, of equitable assessment and
taxation n the impartial administra-
ton of justice, both in the civil and
criminal courts, the security of life and
property, and of friendliness between
capital and labor-all these are at stake,
n it behooves every good man, rich OF
poor, to ponder we'll his duty and his
election day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
TEDDY AND THE MOB.

They bawled and shook their fists and
whirled
Their scantlings in the air;
They called for blood in bucketfuls,
But Teddy didn't scare.
They ripped and tore and cursed n
Swore,
They let their bludgeons fly, 10y,
And aimed with rocks and bricks and
eggs,
But Teddy didn't shy.
They pulled their guns, they drew their
knives,
They wildly swooped around,
And noses bled and heads were smashed
But Teddy stood his ground.
And when the fight was over, with
A smile that was sublime,
Bold Teddy showed his teeth and said.
'I've had a bully time!"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1900.
WORK IN TWO PARTIES.

Ex-President Harrison has consented
to make a few speeches towards the
close of the campaign, or, should ILL
health prevent, to issue an address to
the people. There are no prominent re-
publicans in this country who are not in
hearty sympathy with the republican
party. The zea of the leaders is in
spring to the rank and file, and from
every state and county comes news OF
great public meetings and extraordinary
enthusiasm on the part of the people.
Victory is now assured all along the line,
hut republicans are not on that account
relaxing their vigilance or lessening their
work.
In the democratic ranks all is con-
fusion. Such leaders as John G. Carlisle,
Ex-Governor Campbell, Ex-Governor
Hoadley. Lamont, Fairchild. Don Dick
3nson. Henry Watterson, ex-Secretary
whitney, Abram S. Hewitt and Others
are all opposing Bryan's election. Bryan
arc. nd h country like a wild man,
lodging the silver issue, classifying the
facts of history. attacking the courts
encouraging bloodshed, marshaling the
forces of disorder and anarchy, and stir.
ring up strife between capital and labor
with a view of paralyzing the business
prosperity of the nation. His only prom,
inent friends are Pftchfork Tillman, Bos!
Croker. h anarchist Altgeld, Cyclon,
Davis and a few others of thai ilk, anG
even they would desert him did they no
expect cabinet positions. Five Thousand
republican orators are in the field dis
posing of democratic lies about cam.
padgn issues, and this they have lone s.
e~ffeotuaqly that all Bourbon hopes hav,
given Way to despaG.
--~.-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-08

Republican platform speakers rave
shown the people that everything which
has been attempted or accomplished in
national legislation looking to the control
of trusts has been by republican efforts
and votes. The people have become
familiar with the national antitrust law,
and with the proposed constitutional
amendment which would have given on
gress complete power over the subject,
which amendment was defeated by DEM
ocra,tic votes. But no one has called at
tention to the situation in our own state.
It is we'll to remember that upon the
statute book of this state is the most
stringent antitrust law that can be
found in any jurisdiction. It is a penal
statute and provides ample punishment
for its infraotion. It is Section 32l of the
Penal Code. 1t is not the product of
democratic legislation. It was placed in
the Penal Code by a republican code
commission and was enacted by a repub-
lican legislature, the same legislature
which elected two republican United
States SENATOR'S.
1t seems that the republican party can
BIZ trusted in this, al in all other matters.
II the people OF state have suffered
from trusts. a remedy has been provided
by the republican party. and he matter
Is up to h democratic state admins
| tration.
What has Governor Smith done during
his tncumbency to bring about the en-
forcement of the statute? What has
Attorney General Nolan done? It there
is a trust in the state, why does not
the Hon. Joseph X. Toole bring action
against 1t through the proper agencies?
Why does not the esteemed democratic
press quote the law and demand its IKE
cution? There Is the sn1elter of the
American Lead Trust located neal the
state capital. viii it be suppressed and
Its several hundred employees discharged
in the event of Mr.. Toole's election OF
Mr.. Donovan's? II the Amalgamated
company is a trust. will 1t be also sup
pressed and its employees discharged!
If the democratic party is honest. $4,000