davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
NOT THE TEDDY"
OF THE CARTOOS:sT.

Roosevelt bears little resemblance to tine
cartoons which have made him one of the
conspicuous figures of the campaign. He
is OF medium height. with robust. athletic
figure b"tokening good constitution. He
WAS dressed quietly in Il suit which lit
him rather badly. The trousers We're of a
dark-gray striped material and the three
button sack coat Was buttoned tightly. He
wears black felt hat shaped somewhat
Ike fo'in.a. with soft hrim.
Several times in his speech the Governor
was interrupted by some hyper enthusiasts
tie auditor. shouting his approval of some
point and the speaker Eood-raturedly broke
of To make reply to the individual who
had broken In upon him and To incidental
" show his teeth again. which of course
set the audience yelling. Toward the con-
clueion of his remarks the electric foun-
tain was turned on by mistake. causing
embarrassing delay Of several minutes.
Those at the other end of the arena could
not hear the speakers voice. and the play
ing of the fountain distracted the atten-
;ion of the audience and ratified the
speaker. While efforts were being made to
find some one to order the fountain
stopped. Governor Roosevelt ceased speak
ing and discussed the contretemps good
naturplly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
ScrofuIa
This root of many evils

This root OF many evils
Clandular tumors, Assesses PIN.
pies and other cutaneous erupdons.
sore ears, infamed eyelids, rickets,
dyspepsia, catarrh, readiness to
catch cold and inability to get nd OF
it easily, paleness. nervousness and
other ailments including the con-
sumpsive tendency
Can be completely and perma-
nently removed, no matter how
Young or old the sufferer.
Hoods Sarsaparilla was given tho
daughter of Siiss Vernooy, Wawarsing,
n. Y, who had broken out with scrofula
sore. all over her face and head. The
first bottle helped her and when she had
taken six the sores were all healed and
her face was smooth. He writes that she
has never shown any sign of the scrofuia
returning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
GERMAN "C0UNT" IN TROUBLE.
Arrested in Chicago on Fugitive
Warrant From Toledo.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Hans Won Ketteler En-
feldt. an alleged German Count, has been
arrested here on fugitive warrant from
Toledo. o. charging him with obtaining
money under false pretenses by passing
worthless checks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
MAY ISSUE Statement TO-DAY.
Benjamin Harrison to Define His
Position in the Campaign.

New York. Oct. 9.-Former President Ben
jarnin Harrison said tonight that he would
probably issue statement of his position
in the campaign tomorrow. He said it
would be prepared if he could get time TO
do the work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
Marine Intelligence.

Kobe. Oct. 9.--Arrived: Arab. Seattle, for
Manila.
Las Palmas. Oct. s.--Arrived: Seraphis,
San Francisco. etc, for Hamburg.
Havre. Oct. 9.-Arrived: St. Germain. New
York
Bremen. Oct. s.-Arrived: Princess Irene,
New York, via CherbourE.
Yokohoma, Oct 5.-Sailed: Glenogle from
Hong Kong, Tacoma.
Plymouth. Oct. 9-Sailed: Patricia (from
Hamburg), New York.
Gibralter, Oct. ?-Sailed: Vera (from
Genoa and Naples. New York.
New York. Oct. 9.-Arrived: Cufic. Liver
pool. Sailed: Belgravia, Hamburg; Lain,
Bremen, va Southampton.
Bremen. Oct. 9-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse. from New York.
Queenstown, Oct. 9.-Arrived: Oceanic
New York. for Liverpool.
Meganic, Montreal. via Queenstown; Sax
onia. Boston, via Queenstown.
Lizard. Oct. 9.-Passed: Steamer Sparn-
dam. New York for Boulogne and Rotter-
dam.
Sagres. Oct. e.-Passed: Bolivia, New York
for Marseilles. Genoa. etc.
kinsale. Oct. 9.-Passed: Philadelphia.
New York for Liverpool.
Liverpool Oct 9.-Arrived: Dominion.
Montreal and Quebec; Sylvania. Boston.
Signs of Every Description.
liar N CT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
THE MAYOR HAS
4 WORD TO SAY.

Il suppose that's tribute to my elo-
quence," he observed to Chairman Atkins.
IT'S very pretty. and | appreciate ii all
tine more because il has the charm Of the
unexpected"
As h" started to make a final effort to
speak, Mayor Ziogenhcin arose and stopped
him aud. addressing the audience. yelled
out: rs there an officer I'm the hall who
can see that that water is turned off? We
did not bargain for this
As he concluded. some fellow in the gal
lery with stentorian voice roared:
WHATS the matter with the moon yet
amt it,
There were n few derisive bursts of
laughter at this sally but the majority of
the faithful ignored Ii.
After a delay of ten minutes the fountain
was turned off and Governor Roosevelt
concluded his remarks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
MILLENIUM NOT
HOPED FOR SOON.

1t is n safe rule to distrust any man with
patent remedy for bringing the millennium
We have been a great many thousand years
in struggling up to where We are and we
are not goiLg to get over the remainder of
the distance in our march toward the mil
lenium by one jump. There will be a good
deal of walking before We get there We
can take long strides in advance. but We
can do so only by facing the conditions as
they actually are.
Fundamentally. after all has been said
and done. the chief factors in the success
Of any man will remain now and in the
future as they have always been in the
past. he mans individual energy. honesty
business thrift and resolute endeayor
Nothing can take the place OF those quail
ties. Any man Will stumble once in a
while; any man will meet with misfor-
tunes. Then 1t is the duty OF his neighbor
TO stretch out his hand towards him and to
lift him and put him on his feet. Woe to
the man who refuses to do that to his
neighbor. You can help to put him on his
feet. but If he lies down, you cannot carry
him. He has got to do his share. You cam
not by legislation make a man happy and
prosperous What You can do by legisla-
tion and administration is so to shape our
governmental policy that the average man
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

about a wear ago when ACuinal!o was me
paramount issue of our opponents. DO you
recolcCt hCw some NOT very str"hS-ii,lhl,
enthusiasts called him the George Wash
inEton of the Philippines? Do you recol'ect
his career? He started the insurrection anu
he sold out for Avt"p 10 SPAN -Not
,,oo-ue WASHINGTON in that.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
SIDE LIGHTS ON ROOSEVELT AND
HIS AUDIENCE IN ST. LOUIS.

in following his every uttefanCe. He has Il
peculiar delivery. which is further aC-
c"ntuated by the peculiar trick of exposing
his teeth at frequent intervals and champ
ing them like a horse. This creates that
effect of save ferceness in his speeches
which is absent in the published accounts
,f nar,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Ask your druggist for it
to-day and accept no substitute.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
AsIINAEDO AND
BIcNB:DICT ARNOLD.

At that point he became Benedict Ar
mold. I;ut | must not do injustice 10 AT
n, II. Arnold stayed. bought AEu!na'up
r AT With the money of the Spanish GOV
ernment or the equivalent in his trousers
y, cket. he came Ds.ck under our ptol, 9
ten. uominally to fight with us; ana within
two months was negotiating with the re-
mains of the Spanish armies to join FORCES
with them against US. SO that -FOUR tint5
within one year he broke his faith. ana NJ
sold out for money once. ana once ne
that should have guaranteed that he would
not change. So much for the head OF the
iuSLrrectiOn.
Ne have heard how the friendly natives
who have trusted to onr good faith are
tortured for their :riendlincSs to our nag.
how their limbs are broken and their
tongues torn out and how they are sub
iected to al the cruelti"s that could be
imagined because they have been friendly
with US In this struggle. Now. snail we
abs rdun them to such fate as that New
er while We Keep faith with friend or zoe
They talk about liberty In the Phinp- ii
erty such as they have never known be
fore In all the dark ages. but 1t shall be
Iit,rty under the American flag.
Peace peace and good viii, good govern
m,rt and a constantly increasing measure
of self-govarnment. all shall come in good
time, but this shall come because our nag
tlCats over the islands. My feilow-citizenS.
Won men and women Of the mighty West.
surely you are not among those who trem-
b!.. and shrink back and stand aside from
the contest to let stronger and Drawer peo-
lles reach forward and take the results OF
the victories you have won. surely YOU Will
stand by your duty. And ask you. my f.l-
low-countrymen, I appeal to you now. at
the threshold OF the new century. to re-
clare. once for all. i'm the face of the neo-
pies of all mankind. the doctrine That
where once the American flag has beer.
hCistcd i'm honor. 1t shall never be hauled
down in dishonor'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

Governor Roosevelt arrived at the Colise
um under the escort of the Merchants
League Marching Band and Drum Corps.
There was quite a crowd at the Thirteenth
street entrance to the Coliseum, anxious to
get a glimpse of the visitor before he eu-
tered the building. and the police had some
trouble clearing a pasSageway for the par
ty from the carriage to the entrance.
Once inside tie building. the Governor
walked briskly up the stairway to the plat
form. and his companions had hard work
TO keep from being distanCed by him.
As the party reached the platform the
crowd Cheered for several minutes. Gov
ernor Roosevelt acknowledged the recep-
tiun by bowing and waving his hat. Then
he sat down in chair alongside Mr.. ker-
ems and looked rather bored. After awhile
Chairman Atkins boosted him to stand il
a chair seat, and the Governor. realizing the
humor of the incident. was complied In
smile That smile simplified the work of
the chairman I'm trying TO restore order
The noisy thronC was evidently waiting to
see Roosevelt expose his molars in the smile
that has become famous. After he had sat
isfisd them the tumult subsid'd in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
THE GOVERNOR
GROWS NERVOUS.

over in one corner of the hall 10 the lett
of the platform some obstreperous indiviH-
ual succeeded in creating disturbance
which lasted several minutes. 10 the an
novance Of those on the platform. While
Chairman Atkins was pounding the rickety
table with the gavel in an effort to restore
order Governor Roosevelt removed the wa
ter pitcher and glass from the table. as
they were In Imminent danger Of being
overturned. His nervousness increased
every second. and finally he arose and
whispered to Chairman Atkins TO introduce
him 20 the audience at once as the speed
lest method of insuring order. The chair
man Immediately acted on the suggestion
There was another demonstration, and
Governor Roosevelt was compelled to show
his teeth several times. After he had Sc
cured quiet again he began his speech.
The speaker had n clear resonant voice
which. however. shows evidence of impair
ment. His voice was easily heard In every
part of the Coliseum. and his enunciation
was so distinct that there was no difficulty
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
CRUELTY OF
THE FIIIpINOS.

Now l have used certain terms ''incon-
ceivably cruel and corrupt" | have no
business 10 use those words about any man.
Malay or halfbreed. or Chinaman or any
one else IL cannot make them good. tu. /
10 any responsible history of the conditions
In the Philippines. to any such books as
that of Mr.. Foreman'S, describing the con-
dit!ons before and after the taking of Ma
Mia by our troops. and / ask YOU to turn
TO the report cabled here by the Philippine
Commission, consisting of Republicans like
Judge Taft Of Ohio and Democrats like that
gallant eX-Confederate soldier, General LII
cas- Wright of Tennessee. and then | would
wish you to see some of the letters of which
| have received scores. which | have ir my
possession. from truthful and responsible
men. ! wish you could see the descriptions
Of the fearful cruelty and corruption of the
insurgents and their leaders. l think it was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
Fall and Winter Weights.

Club. He made no speech there. but re-
ceiv"d a large bouquet tied with long
raarr.rc rfblpu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

shall 10 his work under conditions that
civ" him tn. best possible opportunity L"
win success for himself That is not as
pleasant = promiS" To listen L. as the prom
iSe Cf IN" millennium, but il has this advan-
tag" over it. that il is a promise that can
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
RAILROADS.

The Northern Pacific has met the cut Of
the Great Northern.
James Charlton has accepted the chair
manship of the TranscontinentaI Passenger
Association
Funeral services were held over the body
of George r. Blanchard in New York.
The new terminal station at Nashville
Tenn. was formally opened.
Two more Texas lines have submitted
annual reports.
The Wabash. Union Pacific and Wis
consin Central held annual meetings yes
terday.
The Mexican-American Steamship Com
pany has established headquarters I'm St.
Louis.
The Merchants Exchange directors in
dorsed the Blackwell, Enid and Southwest
ern line.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
Stops the Cough
and Works on the COLI

Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine Tablets cure a cold
IN one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price IS cts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
FOREIGN.

President Mckinley is contemplating
note to the Powers suggesting a further re-
duction of military force I'm Pekin- Minister
WI has intimated that the presence Of so
large a force Of foreign troops prohibits
the return of the Empires and the Dowager
Empress.
Chinese say the Powers could force the re-
turn of the court by cutting off the supplies
of Si-Gnan-Fu, where the royal party IL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
SPORTING.

Coli championship of ST. Eouis City ard
County will be played on Field Club links
about November 20.
Waldeck. Imp. Kimmage. Downhearted,
Colonel Gay. Curd Gillock and Eugenia
WickeS were the kinloch Park winners.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
"Tist SIS ARE,
NOT ALI. EVIL

The Inst paramount issue that seems TO
nav" h'en developed on the other Sid" lS
the lSSue OF :ruStS. | am only EpIus to ASK
YOUR attention Tor just one moment to that
BN trusts. oi course. Is NOM meant th' great
aggregates "i corporate wealth, which. al
though not technically trusts. are such aA
We commonly understand the word Ii l.
idle To- say that al these great corpora
tons do evil If you knew them well and
understood the circumstances under which
they exist. YOU would never in the world
20 back To some Of the conditions that pre-
C"ucd thc Present system of consolidation.
TAX" for instance the great railway lines in
my own state of New York. At one time. In
order iu get from New York TO Buffalo.
You had Ia change ears five times and Get
on 1--WE different lines. IL was four times
a. uncomfortable and three times as costly
10 travel and ship freight then as now. y
m"asur" Of great positive benefit came from
the consolidation. The whole development
of our highly specialized and highly COM
plsN modern industrial civilization has
tended to produce these great aggregates
Of corporate wealth. In their development
there has been good. and there has also
been evil. The man who denies the evil is
Just as foolish he who thinks that il is
all evil There have been evils and there
are now evils. They have got to b. cut
out. and they are going to be cut out-nOt
by oratory. hut by common sense and res
olution. incidentally. one of the first things
10 DO IL TO make up your minds that. while
getting rid of the cancer, you wish to avoid
killing the latieut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
NO PROSPECT OF
IMMEDIATE SOI.ITIOS.

The very fact that the problem is com
pleN means that there can bc no immediate
solution There will probably have to be
national action 10 cure il. At present il has
10 be left largely 10 the different States. un-
der a decision OF the Supreme Court. In
accordance with the provisions and pur-
poses of the Constitution, the States now
have complete control of the corporations.
Now one moment as to the PHILIPPINES.
We cannot In honor shirk our work in til =
PhillppireS- We are there and We have got
10 stay. Peace has come through the last
century to large sections Of the earth be-
cause the civilized races have spread over
the worlds dark places. 1t is a good thing
Tor the world that France should he in
Algiers. England i'll the Soudan and Russia
In Turkestan. 1t is a good thing for the
world: and above all, IT is n good thing for
the people of those countries. Now what
IL our duty In the Philippines? II is a duty
TO govern those islands in the interest Cf
the islanders: not less than in accordance
with our own honor and interest. We are
not " be excused If We do not make il bet
ter for the islanders that we have taken
charge of the islands. Liberty. Yes the
island shall have such liberty as they could
never know under the leadership OF syn
dicate of inconceivably corrupt and cruel
halfbreeds. But II shall be a liberty in fact
and no travesty; II shall be liberty with
order
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

Signs of Every Description.
MISUNDERSTANDING Co, 5l6 Walnut St
Commercial signs for any business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-10

G. A Barnard, s. +. Blunt, A. III.
Judy, E. H. Van Patten. E. H. Ryan
E. E. Morgan. E. D. Middleton. E. H.
Guyer. r. C. Ficke. W. H. Martin,
Schiller Hosford. H c. Wylie, William
Kulp. George C. Cook. B. F. Peek. j.
S. Bowdoin also played.
The ladies of the Arsenal Golf clu b
are playing the preliminary rounds of
their annual championship tournA-
ment this afternoon. The matches
are eighteen holes, stroke play; the
eight best scores to qualify for the
match play rounds for the champion
ship cup tomorrow. while the next
eight scores similarly qualify for the
consolation cup. At the hour Of GO
ing to press no complete scores
had been returned. but the
Indications were that some
remarkably low scores would
be made. Among those playing are:
Mrs. Ainsworth, Mrs F G. Allen,
Mrs. Butterworth and Mrs. Cady. Of
Moline; Mrs. W. l.. Allen, Mrs Mott,
Miss Decker. Miss Preston. Mrs. Can
off, Miss Van Patten. Miss Kuhnen.
Mrs. G.. w Cable. Jr, Mrs. K. c.
F cke and Mrs. j p. Donahue, of Dav-
export; Mrs. Mixter. Mrs. Robinson,
Mrs. Bahnsen, Mrs. W. Fl Martin. Mrs
Call and Miss Carter, of Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-10
POLITICAL SUMMARY.
bryan and Roosevelt Both Mt Chicago 81
Onee-Campaign Work.

Onee-CaIn paign Work.
Chicago. Sept. l0.-Bryan and Roose-
welt aare sojourners in Chicago yes
terdny, both having come In from red
hot swings around the circle. Roose-
welt left last night for Lacrosse, Wis,
where he speaks today. The Republic
an candidate for vice president had
another busy day Saturday, when he
spoke at Holland. AllegaE. Kala ma
zoo. Benton Harbor and Niles. Mich,
and South Bend. Ind. getting warm
and enthusiastic welcomes by large
crowds at all those towns.
Colonel Bryan went 10 Milwaukee
Saturday morning. accompanied by
Mayor Harrison and other Chicago
Democrats. and spoke twice, once in
the afternoon at National park and
at night at the exposition building.
There were great crowds at each meet
.Es. Mayor Harrison put In part Of his
time pitching 4 game of base ball. his
opponent being Mayor Rose. of Mil
waukee. Bryan addressed the stu
dents Of Chicago University yesterday.
He spoke VI political issues.
The Republicans opened the Ohio
campaign at Youngstown with a great
meeting. one feature Of which was
procession four miles long Among the
speakers were Depcw. Foraker and
Hanna. Senator Burrows. of Michi-
gan. opened the Republican campaign
il West Virginia. at Wheeling.
Names political campaign ended
Saturday night and the state votes to
day. one popularity Of the Republic
an fight was that Reed was not in
the front thereof. The issues were
national
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-10
AINSWORTH WINS
LAST HANDICAP MATCH.

The last contest for the mems han.
dicap cup al tHe Rock Island Arsenal
golf club occurred Saturday afternoon
and resulted in a victory for Harry
Ainsworth, of Moline. who played from
scratch and won with a score of 81.
Mr.. Ainsworth's consistent work
throughout the year has been much
admired, and his victory was well
earned. j. D. CAdy. playing with
Mr.. Ainsworth but not in competition
foE the handicap cup. made the round
in SO. Both of these gentlemen will
represent the local golf club at the
championship meeting Of the Western
Golf association at the Onwentsia
club. Lake Forrest. Ill, the lat er rart
e OF this month. The chances of win
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-10
HIS WIRELESS TELEPHONE.
British Scientist Discovers an Important
and Practica, Fact.

Bradford. England. Sept. 10. - Al
Saturdays session of the Physical
Science section Of the British Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science
NOW in annual session here, Sir Will
lam Henry Preece. consulting engineer
t. the British postoffice. made the in
teresting announcement that as q re-
suit of his experiments with wireless
teIegraphy he had found it quite pos
SibIe 10 convey audible speech six TO
eight miles across the sea without
wires.
He added that IL was practical
commercial system, and might be eX-
tended 20 communication between
ship and the shore
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-10
Cuts and Bruises ouickIy Healed.

Cha berlain's Pain Balm applied to
4 cut bruise, burn. scald or like in
jury will instantly allay the pain aud
will heal the parts in less time than
jury is very severe it will not leave a
scar. Pain Balm also cures rheuma-
tism, sprains. swellings and lame
ness. For sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-10
Democratic Picnic Privileges.

Bids for the different privileges fol
the Bryan and Stevenson club p cniC
to be held Sept Is will be received by
the undersigned up to s o'clock Tues.
day evening, Sept. II.
j. II FENDER.
JOHN LINN.
Com mittee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-10
Cen. wneeIet On; OF service.

Chicago. Sept. 10.-Brigadier Gen
eral Joseph Wheeler suFrenders the
command of the department of the
lakes today AZ noon and retired from
the military service of the United
States. The veteran of three wars will
leave Chicago and return to the state
of Alabama. where he will spend the
next few months in recreation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-10
Weather We May Have.

Showers and thunderstosms tonight
and Tuesd ay; co bier Tuesday.
I'M. SHERIER, Observer.
Temperature At : N 20; at $50
p In. 50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-10
Half the World In p.rkne..

As 10 the cause of their ill-health. II
they would start to treat their kid
neys with Foley's Kidney Cure. the
WEAKNESS of body and mind. back
ache. headache and rheumatic pains
would disappear. For sale By al
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-10

Girls, if you wish 10 be s June
bride, with red lips. laughing eyes.
lovely complexion. take Rocky Noun
tain Tea this month. So cents. Ask
your druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-09-10

ming high honors at that event are
particularly good. The scores OF Sat-
urday's game are as follows: