davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-27
WHEN PA TAKES CARE OF ME-

When Pa takes care of me.
He says to Ma by Jing!
1t seems that everything
Comes on me when I've got the most
to do,
But | suppose I've got to get it through
With: SO you needn't fuss one bit
Him; I'll take charge of him while
you are out"
But Ma makes him repeat all she has
said
About what he's to do; guess she's
afraid
To let him try his way
OF watching me the day
When Pa takes care of me.
When Pa takes care of me,
He puts me on a rug,
Gives me kiss and hug,
Then brings in every pillow he can
find,
And piles them up in front, at sides,
behind
Me. so that you can't hurt Yourself"
he says.
And then he gets picture books, and
lays
Them down beside me, and my blocks
and toys,
And says Now, so ahead; make all
the noise
You want to; | don't care"
And | sit there and stare,
When Pa takes care of me-
When Pa takes care of me,
No book or toy or game
Seems, somehow Just the same.
And by and by I'm through with every
one.
And when cry Pa says. Have you
begun
Already? What's the matter, anyway
There's everything you own! Why
don't you play?
Stop crying nowl You won'tY Well.
what is wrong?
Come now, I'll sing" And then he
starts some song
About bye, Baby, Bye'
And lie fiat and cry,
When Pa takes care OF me.
When Pa takes care of me-
He grabs me up at last,
And starts to walk, real fast,
And talks to me, and pats my back.
and tries
70 act as IL he liked It; but he signs,
And signs, and keeps a-lookin at the
clock,
And out the window, up and down the
block,
For sight OF Ma; and when she does
come In.
She grabs nae quick, and says, 1T Ia
a SIM
And Pa looks mad, and--I-
I'm glad the times gone by
When Pa takes care of me-
Francis Churchill Williams In New
Lippineott.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-27
COTTON DECLINES.
Great Excitement Prevails at New
York Exchange.

New York, Sept. 2l.-Great excite
ment prevailed at the opening OF the
cotton exchange yesterday morning.
Ihe English cables, instead OF coming
higher as was expected, reported de-
cline. Selling became more active and
the opening call was at a decline OF
II to Is points. Selling was general
and at advices generally bearish, and
the decline increased to ~ to 30
points. The weakness was increased
by reports of unsettled southern mar
kets with spot buyers said to be re-
treating and English markets declin-
ing under pressure OF increasing offer
ings for nearby shipment, which were
emphasized by the withdrawal OF
American spinners from the spot
markets AT times the market was
very irregular almost panicky The
close was barely steady at n net de-
cline of Is to 20 points.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-27
ASK FOR ROBBERS PARDON.

Stevens Point, Wis, Sept 22.--An
application for the pardon OF John
Burns Harry will be made Sept. "a
Harry was one OF the four men who
robbed the International bank at
Amherst, March Q. 1893, OF $4,000, and
was sentenced June z. 1892 TO i've
years In Waupun. The grounds for
asking the pardon Ia IN health. Wig
orouB protests have been filed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-27
FIRST GALVESTON TRAIN.

Galveston, Tex, Sept. 22T first
railroad train since the storm arrived
here yesterday The building of tho
temporary bridge two and one-elghth
miles long was a remarkable achieve
ment In engineering. Trains are run.
ming regularly over the temporary
bridge. Martial law Is ended
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-27

The French warship Avalanche,
which has been investigating the
killing Of Christians In the Samnol
district near Canton, reports that the
crews Of eight pirate iunks. by the
conniYance 81 influential persons
ashore. have sought to destroy all
Christian Villages On the Canton
delta
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-27
RUBBER PRODUCTION
,,rKrEss DESTRUCTION OF
mp EEs TO BE COUNrERACTED.
cpoP A PROFITABLE ONE

rh.o Eckardt, a Landscape Gardener
If Baltimore Shows How the APP
pretended Famine May be Met
Facts of Interest About Great In
dustry.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-27

1T Springfield, Ohio. Valentine User
WAS fatally injured, his horse-<unning
away. Two young sons were serious
lily injured and Nellie Clevello was SO
badly frightened IN trying to get out
or the way that she dropped dead.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-09-27

Al Milladore Mrs n Whitney died,
aged IS years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-14

FN.>::'I :>N,s WiFERS, the
.orli aai> r",u:ir 1or irregular
and p..n."i paf-n,'~ If .adies: are never
uhlt anl ~4-4 r~iu estate the system:
IA! .l:"n t.l. eyes; c-s;ore health and
,eal.y u 1na :,&sicd; French Tansy
Waters ar t.sn ori!v reliable female rem
eav in tie world: i'It;.rytc9 from Paris:
take up.;,!n- elsa from druggists, but in
>i-- ~ g.-r,iue: il ed wrappers with
c.3>vn trslc mark. i'~i.r =. For sale by
all lealing drug lists, ~ sent by us direct
or r..c-irt o: n-ire. Ia France Drug Co.,
i..ln,-.crs :f',t il~'z =: san Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-14

\ reform ftory for convicts under 16
years of ace has been established in
North Carolina.
Missouri sold in 1891 24,O00,000 pounds
Of cotton. 1880 pounds of popcorn,
2.478. 600 pounds of wool G5, ,215 pounds
Of honey, and 20O5,791 gallons Of wine
The otter is the fastest swimming
quadruped known. In the water II eX-
hibits an astonishing agility, swim
ming with q speed equa! if not superior
to that OF many fishes.
It is said that. the sales of locking
glasses il the United States amount TO
about $8,G00,00O a year. and that the
industry gives employment to more
than 2.000 persons.
The athletes of Greece. in ancient
times, when training fer physical con
tests, were fed on new cheese. figs and
boiled grain. Their drink was warm
water. and they were not allowed 10
eat meat.
To dance attendance" IS an expires
sion borrowed from the medieval Gus
tom which compelled the bride at
wedding to dance with whatsoever
asked her. No matter how low the
condition or how Objectionable the
person, the bride could not refuse.
Some extraordinary catches of sal
mon were reported at Berwick this
fall. At Yarrow, one Of the Tweed
fisheries. ever zoo salmon were got in
the morning tide. IN one haul GO large
salmon and grilse were brought
ashore. and in another so
YOU TRY II,
If Shoh's Cough and Consumption Cure which
is scd for TIE small I)rce of IS cts 81 cts and
$l.oa does not ere. take the hottie back and We.
VIII ras;in. CIR money. Sold fer Over .sfty years
~: this guarantee. Price ?5 cts. aG5: 50 c,s.
For sale AZ Nevii2 Nrug store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-14
8RfGfGG ITSgU So
Carson City, Nevada
GILBERT BRIGGS. PROPRIETOR

This old established hotel, Known from Maine to Ore
gon and from Georgia the Gulf has recently inaugur
ated system of electricity throughout the entire build
whereby every is lighted by ncandescent lights.
the present time this the only hotel in Carson that Is
lighted exclusively by electricity. Firstcass through
out Best 81 day house the Coast Free bus to and
the t1ans Meals 25c, lodging IS and so cents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-14

D.. D,4s,i., iiIi:naas. w.llca affects
:I.tu 81 ! ',.,S- 2,llo., = tto ~r@tn'.est cura-
jls t,.- e.s- :ran4,:,ctuTel in the
Worl.l va "a. l"tr e. 't>a II once and
u y. Nar 'j>e anvutAcr. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-14

Wanted-By young man, place
to work. Leave word in this Office.
Fresh Eastern;Oysters, so cents per
can, just received at Geo. A. Tyrrell' 5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-14

1870
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
The people Of Montana will be glad to

The people Of Montana will be CHAD to
learn that Hon. Albert J.. seligman, for
merly of Helena, var successfully
launched in business in New York. This
state can i'll afford to lose such men as
MI. Seligman. Upright. candid, capa-
BILE, and with all the courage of his con-
victions, he abandoned the political afil-
iations of a lifetime for a principle and
though conditions have changed since
then and the evil of a money scarcity
been averted and the country is prosper
Gus, he will ever be respected by the peo-
pie of Montana for the sacrifice he made
t. promote the material interests of the
state on their behalf. They will all
rejoice that in his old home and with his
own relatives he is prospecting as a part
ner in a large business enterprise. Sc
ligman vas a great party man, a fine
parliamentarian, a square politician, an
unselfsh friend to those he liked and
true as steel to every financial, political
and personal obligation. We do not pro-
pose waiting until he is dead before tell
ing the truth about hin.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

cali attention to his financial record
only that the people Of Montana may not
be deceived again by the same tactics
as those which elected him. Mr.. Camp
bell Is probably neither better nor worse
than his party. His party Is respon-
sible for him. He has tried to do his
duty as = democrat. and people who do
not approve his record should vote
the republican ticket at the next cleo
ton. The remedy for democratic error
is in the hands Of the people. If they
allow themselves to be tricked again
by the democratic manipulators, the
fault will be theirs. not Mr.. Campbell's.
Upon them, not upon him, will the re-
sponsibiiity rest. His severest critics
will be among his own party adherents.
He is a typical democrat, a fair repre-
sentative Of Anaconda politics, a politt-
cal product of copper colored bossism,
a natural result Of too much confidence
in democratic professions Of rectitude.
He is a better man than those who d.
rected his nomination.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

Never before were the land ofices, the
court oflces, the postoffices Allied by .
dom and more regard to the satisfaction
OF all the people. What is true In Nom
tana Is true Of federal a~ppOintees In
other states. The Cuban postal frauds.
the perpetrator Of which Is already in
the tolls, stands alone as the only in
stance OF dishonesty in the political ser
vice Of the government during the in
'cumbency of Mr.. Mckinley. His admin
istration is a conspicuous Illustration
of the merits Of q government OF the
people, III =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

All over the United States the after
noon paper are already at the front as
the leading purveyors of the news except
for those men who are shocked by having
the events of the day detailed to them
before they have become stale and for
gotten. In New York the evening Jour
nal, Telegram and World have more
readers han their morning parents. In
Washington the evening Star makes
the morning Post a superfiuous expense.
The Chicago afternoon papers render
those of the morning a time wasting burs
den, except as chroniclers of ancient his
tory. The st. Louis Post Dispatch en-
ables the public to dispense with thf
Globe-Democrat and Republic, except
the few people who care to read the the{
alter notices or obtain the first news d
body-snatching and other crimes, which
generally flourish when graveyard
yawn and all good people are asleep
San Francisco supplies no exception tc
the rule for there the evening Bulletin
gives the people the news when the,
have leisure for it and does not occupy
their time in the morning when time i!
money and business is going on. In Butte
-but why go farther. The Inter Noun.
| tain speaks for itself.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

The appointment of Neil Vawter OF
Helena to be United States marshal OF
the Second district Of Alaska will be
hailed with general applause In Montana.
He was one of the pioneers Of h state.
Since his arrival he has deserved and
enjoyed the reputation Of being an hon
est man, a patriotic citizen, a gentleman
without fear and without reproachJt' He
has always been q staEwart republican
and we cannot remember that he ever
held or sought public Office before" He
will make q first-class marshal in the
district whose south border is lined with
gold. He has spent his life on the front
Ter. He Is familiar with the class of men
among whom he will perform his duty
He will perform it with honor to himself
and credit to the government.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

Montanians should note with pride
that in every controversy in the senate
in which Senator Carter has figured he
has come off victorious. The truth is
that Senator Carter is one of the biggest
men in the senate. He has a wonderful
grasp on all public questions and a men,
ory that never fails. He is influential
popular. He has passed many bills
through the senate of great Importance
to Montana which have been lost in the
and neglect.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

1t is to the credit of the Clark press
thai it has not yet printed n COCK
and bull stories about the number or
cigarettes young Daily is smoking or
about his habit of riding a bicycle on Sun
ton would prove such statements to be
wholly false and malicious. The people
are anxious for a rest from personal
Journalism and will at least insist that
the sons and daughters OF the states
leading citizens be not dragged into the
mire of local politics. Let the c~ontendlng
press discuss issues, and cease mud
seysering individuals. N for, Heav-
ems sage, let the boys and girls alone!
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

The coming political campaign IN
Montana ought to be a clean and good
natured one. The dissensions in the
democratic party are vastly amusing
and the republicans can afford to regard
the situation in the camp of the enemy
as a continuous performance of a circus.
But there should be no i'll will. Nothing
can be said to the disadvantage OF the
republicans, for they are armed 50
strong in honesty and enjoy such public
confidence that it is all over but the
counting and shouting. Nothing need
be said in i'll temper of the democrats,
because the weakness Of their position
is so palpable that it scarcely needs
pointing out Democratic disaster is In
the air. ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

Not a corporals guard of republicans
who voted for Bryan in 1896, none of the
sincere gold democrats who left their
party that yea n not more than forty
per cent. of the populists will support
the democratic national ticket next No
vember. So where is Mr.. Bryan to get
the votes necessary to elect? Despite the
increase in the population of the country
he will probably receive fewer votes thar
were cast for him in the last election.
No man can reasonably figure out that
the Nebnaskan has a chance. On the
other hand, Mckinley will receive the
solid republican vote inclusive of thai
of the former silver republicans and
more than one-half of the new votes, be-
sides hundreds of thousands of gold dem
ocratic votes and al many more con-
verified democratic votes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

It has often been said that owing to
the weakness Of human nature n the
laws technicalities it is impossible to
suppress gambling in Montana; yet the
other day Chief Lavell closed up every
game in the city with a simple word OF
command. The chief. in the days Of his
youth, once lost ten dollars in two bets
five by coppering the queen n five by
playing the ace to win; he did not know
then that the ace could lose, as ne
thought it was the highest ard in the
deck. Ever since then he has been OPP
posed to gambling, n the other day
when he learned there were some games
in town he invoked the majesty of the
law and promptly closed them down.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

Governor Roosevelt is making about
the best executive New York state has
ever had. In nearly every instance of a
conflict between him and the machine he
has whipped the bosses. The law taxing
franchises was of his suggestion. Why
should not franchises be taxed as well
as any other form of property? Such a
law affords the only means for oHsetting
the work of corrupt municipal legisla-
ton in the free presentation of valu-
able franchises by which milliona1res
make more millions" at the public ex-
pense while the public is compelled to
pay increasing taxes at it's own expense.
If the next Montana legislature has time
it might ook n this subject.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

The American Agriculturist has a table
showing that during the two years just
passed, as compared with the W years
just preceding the election of Mckinley,
showed an increase in value of sixteen
hundred million dollars, divided in this
way: Live stock seven hundred millions
more, the cereal crops four hundred mil
lions more. meats. 0.iry products. etc..
three hundred and seventy millions
more, miscellaneous two hundred mil
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09
A foreign writer adds this valuabl,

A foreign writer adds this valuable
and interesting contribution to history:
After maintaining absolute silence for
thirty years, Empress Eugene has at
length consented to reveal the part
which she played in the capitulation of
Metz to the Germans in 1870 that sur
render for which the grizzled and battle
Scared veteran, Marshal Bazaine, was
condemned by court-martial to the death
of a traitor, his sentence being cOnse-
Quently commuted to one Of lifelong i'm
~prisonment by his old friend and COM
rade, Marshal MacMahon, who proba-
bly, had an inkling of the real circum-
stances of the case.
In a letter addressed to a member Of
the Walewska family, and which not
only bears the signature of the empress,
but is from beginning to end in her own
handwriting, she admits h not only
urged but actually commanded Marshal
Bazaine to consent to the surrender OF
Metz, in the expectation that It Would
lead to an armistice and place at her
disposal the immense French army shut
up in the beleaguered city, which she
could hen use for the purpose Of rees-
tablishing her authority as regent and
reviving the monarchy, if not in favor OF
her captive husband, at any rate in be-
half of her boy, the ill-fated prince I'm
perial.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

1t should not be supposed that the
Butte mining stock fluctuations bear
any relationship to or indicate any
changes in the condition of the great
very little loose stock on the market,
and the antics of the bulls and bear
have little to do with the earning ca
holders have small need for alarm sc
long as they leave margins alone, fol
the dividends will come right along, and
at present prices the interest paid by
standard copper stocks is handsome.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

Congressman Campbell returned last
night from Washington. The Inter
Mountain has no unkind words for him
personally, but it cannot indorse his
career as a representative of the people
of Montana in the national capital. A
very large part of his time during the
recent session was devoted to the sena-
torial investigation, of which some peo-
ple may have heard. In his zeal to earn
the $4,000 a year which he swore the
Washoe company pays him for attend
ing to it's business, he largely overlooked
his duty respecting the interests of the
people of Montana, whom he undertook
to serve also for $1,000 a year. Though
Mr.. Campbell was elected in a campaign
In which silver was the dominant issue.
he introduced no silver bill, made no
speech for silver. and raised no voice
in opposition to the gold standard bill,
| as the Anaconda Standard. the organ OF
| the Standard Oil company, promised.
In thus refusing to max a fight for
silver Mr.. Campbell acted strictly within
the lines Of democratic policy, and we
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

x It should not be supposed that because
linen who repeat at the primaries are not
arrested n punished. they escape the
consequences of their wrong doing. An
intelligent voter who willingly repeats
realizes after the commission of the act
that he is not as good an American as he
wa before, hat ne no longer enjoys his
eelf-respect n that he has done some
thing which, should he ever have chill
dren to raise, he would not like them to
know about. Other repeaters whose edu-
cation does not enable them to realize
the enormity of the offense are more to be
pitied, particularly, If they nave been led
to believe they will lose their employ
ment if they do not obey orders. In this
latter case the odium rests largely on the
men who as political managers instruct
them to violate the law, who come up
! from Anaconda to see that the instruc-
tons are carried out n then perhaps
posing as upright gentlemen go to Wash
sington if necessary and under solemn oath
declare that they knew nothing of coer-
cion or ballot stuffing or repeating, ano
when pinned down assert that the work
ingmen alone were guilty because many
of them were candidates for Office and
violated the primary laws in their owr
interests and of their own volition. Fol
such men who thus traduce those who
toll and innocently do wrong this news
paper has no language to express its
icOntempt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

Hon. Marcus Daily has returned to
New York after a two-months' soiourn
On Europe for a deserved rest and the
recovery of his health. Whether he will
return at once to Butte is unknown, ex
cept to his close friends. but even his
enemies will hope that his journey
abroad has ~rejuvenated him, for they
are generous enough to confine their OPP
position to his political system-it does
not extend to his physical we'll being
There is nothing small-souled about the
average Montanian. Spite is a noxious
weed that does not flourish in his eli.
mate,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

The New York Journal (dem.) was
kind enough and candid enough a few
lays ago to print the following:
The democratic party gave Grover
Cleveland three nominations and two
elections to h presideney-an honor
shared with zone of the heroes of demo-
cratic history except Jefferson and Jack
son. Raised from Obscurity, poverty and
ignorance by the democracy to the posi-
ton of a ~potentate and a millionaire,
Mr.. Cleveland bowed his gratitude by
abandoning every democratic principle
and reducing h party to such odium
and impotence nat in the second year
of his second administration it was un-
able to carry one single state or terri
tory outside the limits of the old confed-
eracy, n lost two even of the ex-con-
fedefate states. He then attempted to
set fire to the wreck he had created by
opposing the regular democratic ticket In
the next national campaign.
The Journal might nave added thai
after killing off h national democracy
| Grover has so far manifested no dispo-
sition to disturb the corpse
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

Mining litigation is not an unmixed
suited in the discovery of millions of
tons of ore which might never have
been opened up but for the crosscuts
tablish legal rights by the cOntending
mining companies. Whatever may be
the outcome of the suits, the commu-
new ore bodies exposed in looking for
geological connections and establishing
the dip and strike of veins in litigation.
The only people who really suffer are
the lawyers. Somebody ought to start
q collection for them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-09

nection with the statistics of m
and manufacture, with AZ annual bal
ance of trade of six hunderd millions In
lation of over $2s, which IL higher than
1t ever was before and h highest
in the world with the exception Of one
ing figures a clear idea of the difference
In the results of democratic and republic
can policies. No argument is necessary
TO back up h fgures-they speak for