davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

The Hest Prescription for Malaria
ChIlls and Fever is q bottle OF Groves T.Sce,as,
Chill Tonic. II Is simply iron and auiRiBe IN !.
tastelesS form. No cure-no pa:. Prise s,c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

MR. JOHN ". SPABGo. Head Assistant High
School Vacation classes for High School sni
Academic grades only. skilled Instruction for
rs-examination. etc. Terms reasonable Nay
wards business College. Odd Fellows building.
Ninth and Olive streets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

MARY BALDWIN SEMINARY-For Young
vi Las:ies. Term begins sept. g. 1890. Located IN
Shenandoah Valley Of Virginia Unsurpassed ell
mate, beautiful grounds and modern appointments.
90 students past from .. states Terms mod
crate. Pupils enter any time send for catalogue.
MISS F. &. WEIMAR Prin., -tauutop.NA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
SPECIALTiES.

LOUIS c. BoHlE LIVERY CO.
UNCERTAIN Rs AND Ea;pAIlMERS.
Carriages $500 Hcarses -. 5000
Black Cloth Casxets, First Class Goods. SO and
Upwards.
GLOBE STABLE, il22 CHESTNUT ST.
TELEPHONE. MAIN 81. ---
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
WILLIAM JEWELL C0LLEGE,

Founded 1910. Liberty. Missouri.
Best endowed and most largely attended col
lere fer young In Missouri 2s Instructors. II
iuiiiin<s scientific laboratories i9.o3t volumes
in library - pert, ideals in reading room. best
college gymnasium Ia. the West: sthlefir field:
vatcTvurks baths. steam heat. Collegiate. eCa-
G0m{c and business courses fsNfpnsss $50 10
so per year. For catalogue. address
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

The Reverend Doctor s. G. NiccoIls. pas
tor Of the Second Presbyterian Church, eN-
poets to depart some time this month for
the AdirOndacks. where he will pass the
summer. In his absence his pulpit will be
supplied 10y the Reverend Mr. Rauch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
a3aHD ATLANTIC HOTEL,

virginia ave. and Beach, Atlantis City. N. J.
Fifth year. Capacity 10 Beautifully located
Orchestra. Open all year TaiHIs are reason
nbIe. Write Tor hos slct. Charles f. Cope.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
SCHOOLS.

TOR SMALL BOyS-HoRNSBY HAIL.
Bunker Hin. nj. home ami school. with mill
tary features: for a limited number Best In
stTCction and care.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

1antfc seashore resorts are best reached via
neutrality-suspicious. Lines. Through
eleepers. Dining cars serve al meals.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

The Reverend H. NJ. Campbell. pastor Of
the Cote Brill'antc Presbyterian Church.
and Mrs. Campbell will pass the summer in
the AdirOndacks. The Reverend Robert W.
Mason Of ne Soto will supply the pulpit
In b!s ah.pupe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
AUcTlONEERS.
A. A. SELKIRk & CO.,
AUCTION and STORAGE

Regular sale every Saturday at warehouse.
ls0s-in-i2 Ch0uteRu Sales in residences 4
speciality. Main office. 3li y. Sixth ST. Phone
Main .O3eM
THE entire stock Of restaurant furniture and
MIXTURES belonging TO the estate Of Fred fienze.
bankrupt. together with all cooking and baking
utsr sis, and lot Of visions. will be- sold at
public auction at soS v. Fourth St. 81. Louis
thursday. July Il. 1909. beginning at 1881 a. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
SUMMER RESORTS.
The Republic Bureau.

Fu,! particulars concerning ali Summe,
Resorts supplied. Circulars. booklets and
varied information of Hotels and Resorts
may be had at The Republics Information
Bureau. Services Of the Bureau absolutely
free.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04

tie Baltimore and Ohio stocks and bonds call for
hundred millions is water. Some time ago you
published list of securities aggrcgating twcntr-
FIVE billions whereof thirteen billions represent
fictitious capitalization. The twenty fige billions
call for annual interest charge of S315c0 900.
which is one hundred and sevcnty-tive millions
greater than the profit OF the entire production
last year Of all the farms and mines in the United
States. Mechanics unyed to consider the po-
tcncy Of this definite fact Is it possible 10 meet
this interest charge unless wages are largely re-
ducti?
Can wages be sufficiently reduced unless We
have government by injunction? The security
holding class are unanimous for injunction and
unanimous against Bryan. Cowen says if Bryan
is elected bankers cannot raise money TO buy
cars by selling securities representing fictitious
capitalization. Sugar-coat il as you please. but
this means that Bryan's defeat means the reduc-
ton of wages to pay interest fictitious capital
ization. The mechanics and lahorers can out-vote
the security holding class by two hundred TO one.
and il they cannot understand such facts as these.
then the cause Bryan represents is lost, and those
now opposing injunction should advocate it, be
cause hungry labor is turbulent and must be held
in subjugation as the slaves were held
This is plain talk from clear thinker
and practical business man. Voters
who do not care to surrender themselves
to endless economic slavery would do
we'll to ponder it seriously.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
AM ImplacnbIe rroyidencc.

As We do not regard the amiable and
efficient Prof. Moore, of the Weather Bu-
reau, in the light Of an offensive partisan
or in any manner. save as votary CT
pure and applied science, and an occa-
sional victim of circumstances, we may be
permitted to sympathize with him, in view
of the slight mistake which occurred in
connection with the trust parade weather
In New York yesterday.
We wish to say that We have no doubt
the professor and his observers and pre-
dictors did the best they could for the
Republican business men of the metrop-
oils, who wished for clear and sun
shiny day upon which to march their DEM
ocratic employees in a procession in honor
of Mr.. Mckinley. We are also confident
that when the Weather Bureau notified
the Administration press of New York
that Saturday would be fair, with light to
fresh northwesterly winds,' all the condi-
tons humanity cognizable warranted the
assertion
But there is a power above which is
able to prepare meteorological conditions
calculated to over-awe our finite intelli-
eence and to cause the best Mother Ship
ton In the service to throw up her hands.
Thus 1t was on Friday, which also ought
to have been the thirteenth of the month,
considering how 1t acted! Nature and
science conioined to prophesy lovely Sat
urday, fair. with light to fresh north
westerly winds!" An overruling Provi-
dence, on the other hand, held con-
cealed under its overshadowing sleeve,
cold. dank, drenching, marrow CONCEAL
ing November rain. The moral suggests
itself: II the Lord is thus on the side
Of the people against the trusts, Hanna,
and Mckinley, which shall prevail on
Tuesday?
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04

be done without any very elaborate in
struction in physical culture, and when it
comes to more active occupations the
child only needs room enough to play,
and he will play. The average boy does
not need to be taught in school how to
swim, and row a boat, and vault over
seats, even il the instruction could be
given by the teacher without interfering
with other duties.
The old-fashioned school had its faults,
but, after all, it was shaped to meet the
immediate needs of the people, and its
systems were dictated by stern common
sense. The ungraded country school has
laid the foundations Of many a fine char
acter in its day, and laid them we'll, be-
cause 1t met the wants of those who
attended it, and they we're average hui
man beings In 1t the child was taught to
behave" that is, to be polite to his
elders and his mates; he was told to sit
and stand straight, to look people in the
eye, to walk without shufling; he was
taught to read, write, and work sums with
accuracy and quickness, and he got as
much other knowledge as providence and
the requirements of the teacher per-
mitted. Out of school hours he learned
fish; to climb trees and run races. And
he grew up well-balanced and fairly
well-educated youth.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
IRON MARKET WAITING.
Manufacturers and Consumers Both
Claim the Advantage.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov 3.-The
placing of orders for 100000 tons of rails
awaits the coming Of Andrew Carnegie.
Rash predictions are heard as to the out
come from those representing both
makers and buyers. The sharp increase
in requirements is favorable to the rail-
makers. The advance in Bessemer and
billets is artificial and manipulated. lake
ore costing very little more than a year
ago. when it was $3.50. Railroad men
West are in better position to ask bet
ter terms than those in the East, who
have relations that make such an exor-
bitant and indefensible price as s25 a
ton matter of no special concern. The
Pennsylvania order of LEGO tons was
to be the first sheep to jump the fence
but the other sheep do not jump. The
matter OF railroad rail mill has no;
been dropped, despite the serious ore
supply obstacles in the way. but one
of the smaller plants may yet be bought,
which controls ore supplies. and en-
larged.
No open step has. been taken. and those
at work deny everything. The iron and
steel industry at large is in urgent need
of heavy supplies. but there will be much
more cautious covering of requirements
than a year ago. since which time up
ward of twenty enormous plants have
been erected and partially completed or
fully finished. The entire industry has
been placed on an entirely new foundation
within twelve months. the outcome of
which will not be realized until on in
1901. The Carnegie Company will have
the final word which is to determine
the relation Of several of the big COM
bines to the markets of the United States.
AS to the worlds crude steel and plate
and shape markets it is supreme now.
The exports of crude Steel though large,
are less than given out.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04

PhyHical Culture Eads.

Apropos of recent orders of the Brook
| Ign school board. correspondent of The
| Times pleads for instruction in physical
culture for school children. though not on
exactly the same lines as those adopted
in Brooklyn. The schools of that city are
supposed to afford instruction in swim
ming, hopping, and running.
The average child will take care of its
own physical culture if it gets chance
especially in Manhattan, is that there is
not room enough for the children to play
All that is needed in such cases is to pro-
vide a playground with room enough for
active games and perhaps few simple
gymnastic appliances, such as swings,
vaulting bars, and rings or quoits The
children will do the rest. The only other
physical instruction needed is in regard
to proper attitudes during the hours spent
in school. Children should not be allowed
to loll upon their desks, to stand and
walk improperly, or to become round
shouldered. If these things can possibly
be avoided. Marching exercises will do
something to prevent the pupils from
slouching in their gait, and il they are
not required TO sit at their desks too long
at time they will not become so cramped
and weary as to fall into unhygienic
attitudes. Under the oldfashioned school
system child rarely was obliged to re-
main seated for more than three quarters
of an hour at time. Each session of
three hours was broken by the fifteen
minute recess" and again by recita-
TONS Since most people are obliged to sit
still for considerably more than three
quarters of an hour at time during
their adult life, perhaps it is as well that
the average child should become accus-
toned to doing SO, and should maintain
a proper position during the hours OF
study. Ono of the reasons why sedentary
occupations, or work in which there is
much standing, are hurtful to many peo-
pie is that they do not know how to sit |
or stand. They should be taught when |
they are children how to assume the po- |
sition which will cause least WEAKNESS |
when engaged in any occupation. This can
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
Circulation Statement.
A Dreary Finish.

There was something both pathetic and
ominous in Mr.. McKinley's greeting TO
the New York paraders. Il recall he
wrote
81 recall the inspiring demonstration of four
years ago and rejoice that now, as then. with I'M
diminished ranks. citizens of all parties in
line for national honor. public law, sound Cur
rencry and industrial prosperity. and as in 1895,
are arrayed against those who melting class
hatred and discomfort among people oil our happy
country.
..May these marching freemen and their pa
triotic allies throughout the country stamp out
for all time in this Republic the evils of repuda-
tion and dishonor."
The letter was written to dead man,
and ''the inspiring demonstration Of four
years ago" was translated by Providence
into long, bedraggled procession of
miserable men. marching not like free
men," but as serfs Of the trusts. through
a cold November rain, which chilled their
bodies as the MANNED celebration has al
ready chilled Republican hopes.
Mr.. McKinley's meaning was plain
enough, but the letter sounded, and still
sounds like an Appeal to the Unconyert-
ed. There are about eight million of
these as matters stand, and at least one
million will have to be reclaimed before
election day, or the Presidents cause
is lost.
Mr.. Mckinley received 7,1C4,779 votes in
1896 and Mr.. Bryan $500, 925. The total vote
this year will be more than fifteen mill
ion, and good judges agree that even il
Mr.. Mckinley secures the requisite num-
Der of electoral votes, he will be mi
nority President. as Hayes was and as
Benjamin Harrison was.
The result Of Tuesdays balloting rests
however with the powers that be. Fate may
yet ordain four years more of trust DOM
ipation in the Great Republic of the
West. But however that may be, the fact
remains that the Mckinley canvass in
the East has closed in disappointment
and gloom.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
In considering the advisability of CIV

In considering the advisability of CIV
ing Mark Hanna four years more as the
dictator Of the American Administration.
the people must take into consideration
the question as to the value of Republican
promises. The Hanna regime has had
four years to curb the trusts, yet it has
not placed single Limitation on the mo-
nopolies. Not only has 1t not restrained
the rapacious corporations, but it has per-
mitted them to flourish and to increase
until they have become sufficiently AFRO
CANT to control the party in power ard
threaten the enslavement Of the whole
people. 1t lies with the people to deter
mine whether the plot to throttle their
liberties shall be consummated or whether
there shall be a new Declaration of ;nde-
pendence written by the election of Will
lam Jennings Bryan to the Presidency of
the United States
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
THE M1KADo's BIRTHDAY.
Baron Haynshi Gives n Chrysnnthe.
mum Show at the Fair.

PARIS, Nov. 3.-Baron Hayashi, the
Japanese Minister to Great Britain, cele-
brated the birthday of the Mikado, who
was born November 3, 1852, by a chrysan-
themum show in the Japanese section OF
the Exposition. Over 5000 invitations had
been issued and everybody Of any impor-
lance now in Paris was present The
chrysanthemums were exquisite and ey-
erything was done in the perfect taste
characteristic Of the Japanese.
Every guest received ticket for a
tombola lottery. and each ticket won a
prize. The consensus of opinion is that
the entertainment was the Oest one given
during the Exposition.
A German sharp named Goffenez who
swindled Roman Catholics by masquerade
ing as Mgr. Martinelli, the papal dele
gate to the United States. has been SEN
fenced to serve five years in prison and
to pay n fine.
The Socialists of Lyons are making a
dead set against President Loubet, who
is to take dinner at the Chamber of
Commerce there tomorrow with Mayor
Augnier. The leaders of the movement
accuse the President of forgetting that he
was elected by Republicans. Mayor Aug
ner wrote to the President and to Prime
Minister Waldeck- Rosseau and NJ. Mile
rand, the Socialist Minister of Commerce,
asking that NJ. Loubet should reconsider
his determination to attend the ceremo-
MES at the unwilling of the monument
to the late President Carnot. President
Loubet stoutly refused and row is ex-
pected.
The Hamburg Line steamship Para
guasu, from Hamburg for Brazil is ashore
on the rocks at Omonville la Rogue not
far from CherbOurg. She grounded during
a dense dog. Steamers have been sent to
her assistance.
La Presse" says the Cabinet decided
yesterday that President Kruger, of the
Transvaal, should be received as the chief
of State travelling incognito He will
be received at the Elysee Palace, but
without military honors. Speeches or
manifestations that might provoke dis
orders against the subjects of a neigh
boring nation will be strictly forbidden.
La Presse" understands that Foreign
Minister Delcasse is opposed to the re-
ception of Mr.. Kruger at the palace.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
Plain Facts for Voters.

The Times yesterday morning published
highly interesting communication, I'M
der The above caption, from Mr.. ]. NJ.
Mason, Of Charlestown, West Virginia,
which we wish could be read in full by
every wage-earning voter in America be-
fore election day. In opening his argu-
ment. Mr.. Mason said:
Eve believe here in West Virginia that II Bryan
IS defeated no other peaceful effort will eve. be
made TO protect the masses against privileged
class His defeat will COW and dishearten pa
triotic impulse and be accepted as conclusive that
the mechanic and labor Glasses have so lost man
hood that Il is useless 10 appeal their intelli-
gence. j; is difficult TO conceive any so
blind as not TO see that those supporting BRYAN
have private interest TO suieerve whereas
the financial men and corporation officials support
ing Mckinley are actusted by motives necessarily
antagonistic to the common welfare. An illustra.
tion explains the situation. Capital, labor and
employer form a partnership. Capital puts in one
thousand dollars and demands to share on the
basis that il has pu, in two thousand. 1t is
manfcs.ly impossible for labor TO obtain It's inst
proportion il capital receives two-thirds when en-.
titled TO only one-third. Brysn's defeat will
prove that iabor Jacks to comprehend so sim
pie proposition"
We entirely agree with the writer of
the above. Both the intelligence and po-
litical virtue Of the American farmers
and wage learners are on trial at this
juncture. Their classes Of society are
amply able to carry the forthcoming
election in their own interests. and those
Of liberty and the Constitution IL they
30 desire against all the money,
chicanery, corruption, fraud and crime
that the trust campaign managers can
pile up against them. Should they prove
ignorant, Indifferent or venal enough to
miss the opportunity which will be pre-
scented to them on Tuesday next, their
case would appear to be hopeless and
they might as well be left TO their fate,
for nothing then could save them short
Of a bloody revolution against economic
slavery, which would be an unlikely
thing to happen during the life OF the
present generation. Mr.. Mason continues:
"Mf. Cowen yaunts the potency Of a definite
fact Well. here facts. The Baltimore
and 0hie mileage "a two thousand and forty seven;
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04

If, through the use Of coercion and cash,
the potent weapons of the feudal era, the
allied trusts succeed in wiping out the
Declaration Of Independence, the rights
hitherto conferred by that greatest guar
antor Of human liberty, and supported by
the Constitution, 90 with It. The treat
ment Of men who have neither inheritance
nor capital beyond their Drawn and their
brains by corporations that have killed
competition and grown fat by devouring its
carcass proves that no mercy is to be ex-
pected when trust domination is absolute.
And the paramount issue, 80 far as the
monopolies are concerned, and which they
conceal by alternate shouts for prosperity
and threats of swift calamity. is the re-
moval of all restraining influences SO that
they may be unhampered in establishing
an industrial oligarchy.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
Party Loyalty.

From the indianapolis Press)
There is no obligation about party utilization.
A man connects himself with party for reason
exactly similar to that for which he buys certain
articles of personal use-because it supplies need
and renders a service. The party is a machine to
be used by the citizen a convenience to enable
him to give effective utterance to his convictions
OF political right and expediency. When it ceases
to perform such service when it ceases to express
the opinions which he actually holds. the citizen
has no further use for the party, and the natural
thing for him to do is TO discard it. There should
be no more hesitation about doing this than there
would be about throwing away broken pen
which a man could no longer use to put his
Thoughts In writing
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04

Criminal aggression" which has been
masquerading as benevolent assimila-
ton" Of late, and plain duty" which
has been criminally negligent of It's re-
sponsiblities, are to be summoned to the
bar Of public opinion on Tuesday. Mr..
Bryan who has acted as the attorney for
the American people in these cases, has
argued well and convincingly for n con-
viction. Hanna's only hope lies in brib-
ing or coercing the jury for verdict of
acuuittal
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04

That philanthropist and benefactor of
his race. ]. Pierpont Morgan, has pre-
scented fine collection of curios, which
cost him two hundred thousand dollars.
to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. But
this good deed will hardly land the donor
at the door of the poorhouse. His Coal
Trust has just advanced the price OF an
thracite coal. fifty cents per ton. 1t is
estimated that this represents profit of
million dollars on the stock in hand.
Some people can afford to be princely In
a modest and unostentatious sort Of way.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
A Great National Leader.
Grom the Philadelphia Times. !

The leadership accorded Mr.. Bryan among those
who knew him best manifest in his nomina.
ton, but in the country at large and particularly
in the East, it was accepted with hesitation All
such hesitation has disappeared under the sway of
his inspiring presence and he goes back now to
Nebraska an acknowledged and acclaimed leader
Of the people, TO await in confidence their call TO
the highest responsibility and the greatest honor
that can be accorded to any man, when bestowed
by the free choice OF a free people