davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-26
Sir $500 mad 9entldlanO.

Deutih amerifanii9e 8eitungen
tueroen i'm alten @aterlano nit aro<
Bem Snterefie eeleien, neil iie Iid
frei ausipreben nno bdufig BON oriis
ben tnebr Neuigfeiten unb Nadrihs
ten bringen, als Die oeutIben 3eis
tungen ielbit. Die rssreie BrefIe fir
9eras" lit brilben iiberalI, tuDbin lie
gelanot tuiro, Elm iebr germ gelebener
@ait uno fam ii6 riibtnen, Nners
fennung uno 8aroigung gu finoen,
tuie aus 5ablreiben 1riefen an uns,
iomie an Oieieni9en, nel6e oas 8latt
an ibre Teruanoten ibifen, berpor.
3ebt. g8er 0aber 1einen 8ertpanoten
uno Jreunoen eine Jreube ertpeiien,
ibnen Elm tuillfomineres @eIhenf
MAIDEN mill, Der beftelle fir iie Die
n5reie Breiie fir 9eras". Das Sns
terelie fir Teras, tpie iiberbaupt fiir
ben Staat uno Die @eeenb, NOD Die
Gertpanoten tuDbnen, 1T in Deutld.
lano iebr lebbaft unb es ilt unnt1o.
lid, in Brinatbriefeu cine 10 ariino.
libe slufflarung uno 8eibreibune
oes frernoen 2anoeS gu eeben, pie
oies Die aSreie Brehe" alltp6hent,
lib tbut. Sir ben gerineen Breis
BON So nerlenoen mir purtofrei unler
rei6baltiges 8Obenblatt auf ein Sabr
an iraeno cine Goreiie i'm Nuslanoe.
Die esreie Yrefie fir Geras pnbl.
GoalOaun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-26
@emsfaaer unb 0riuseu.

sSn Wtmmts I'm S6petaer &antor
Bern perftorb unIdnsft Der @enlsidsel
Safob Stten. gnfanss Der 50er Sabre
begleitete sStten ben banaligen prinasr
Mtlbelm, .fpdteren 4Onis bon preuBer
nnb beutf9en 8aiier, bsr I'M n9otsl
9elIepue" in 1bun ipohnts, pon bsr
Stodhprnbiitts aus auf bic @smsiagb
I'm ibm ei,sn suten Gtanb au per19af.
fen, trug Stten ben SBrtnasn an elmer
befonbers iteilen Steae eine Gtrede ipeii
auf benz Niiden. 9ein 5tpeiten G9ut
gelans es bem 4rtnasn, einsn Gems
bod gu erlessn, mas ibn febr freute,
Gttpa IA Tage fpdter fiibrts Stten aud
ben prtnaen Griebri9 Mtlbetm, ipdtez
rem Ruifer Grieorih Ill, in ben nGm-
lt@en Bergen auf bic Gsmsjasb. Der
prins tam ni9t gum G9uB. Qls stn
8srner sSdser, Namens aernen, einsn
@emsbod bur1 ben aopf ic1pb, Be-
merste prtn5 5riebrt9 Wilbslm ettpaa
bariA, bas fei tetu saserfduB, man
miiife, bas MtIb uuf's 8iatt tr.ffen.
Sm sleiden Some srtpiberte barauf Der
gerner @emsidser: rWir finb bter in
ber Sdtpei5 unb fnieben bic G9isre,
fpie mir po1en!" iporauf Der prtna
etneu freun6li6eren 9on anf9lua.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-26
Nu OaS Ynblifuul

Die r5reie Breiie" bat uber 40C
etablirte Igenturen int Gtaate, tpirt
an itber 700 &uitofficen nerlanot, uni
bat cine aroRe 8erbreitune in Der
0adbar= &epubfif Weritp, i'm Ssnbia.
ner=9erritoriunt unb 9tlaboma..
SIR @irfulation8s@ebiet in 9eraa
eritredt ii6 8alpeitpn Bis binauf
nab Oemion, uDn Marlban i'm Often
bls nab 81 8afo m: fernen @eiten:
es i6lieBt. ielbituerftdnolid nit be.
lpnhers aablrei6en 9elern oas oi6t=
befieoelte ttels9eras unb ben 9loe
ueiten eir.
3tpei Reiienoe itno beitdnoig,
iabrein, iabraus i'm 5nterefie oes
Blatte8 untermeg8 unb filbren benz
lelben i'm &erein nit unleren riibri=
gen 2ofal Qeenten fsrtmabreno
neue 2eier au.
Sn Inbttrabt oieier Tbatlanen III
oie rSreie Breiie", mu es fi6 oarum
banoelt, Die beutibe Bep5lferuno su
errei6en, oas bette 2amseige Wses
Sium n Staate geras-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the" FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
III the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is nailed
to fully zoo posi- Offices, aud has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to El
Paso and of course manly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts Of the
state.
Two tavellng mon and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new SUBJ
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-26
59iffbrud.
3oman bon Seuriette b, Mtsrbeinb.

tSSortiebun9l
aYiit mem pertebrteft Du benn
baAptfd1li62" fragts Wiatdm.
sd fagte es Dir f9pn: NIT Marta,
unD-unb Mensersfp, ben berii9mten
GsiseHtiinitler, fab ib aud biel." 9lfta
afDang iid, ben Numen ruhis ausauz
ipreneu.
Sung ob<r alt2"
sd hab' Jpn ni4t nad fetn.m
Utter ssfragt. Gtpa fiinfunbbreibig
pieiIeiht.
.ger9eiratb.ta4
So
sStbt tonnte Winiam uur nod etnen
tgsinen 9hetI bon Qftas geii9t, .ioeut>
Ii@ nur nod ibr rOtbsIiibenbes Obr
fshsn.
s@O, Oerheiratbet94 Miaiam fdisn
erlsintert. limb bic geibsn badten
alfc 70 ungetp0hnli9 unb grobartia in
allen Dinesn21
aOas thaten iie, unb bic anberen
aad9.@
rMelG< anberen2@
~qrpfsifpr Bengal gum geifpiel uni
teins Grdu. nsbtrhaupt alls, bie id
bsi ihHen traf."
sersdbl mir bod einnal Elm bis9en
eus1ahrli9er bon Detnem 8erltner
WafsHshalt,4 Bot Miliam.
Afta bertute fdon TIRE Offenxraia.
tM. Md, bas tf langipeilig fiir Did,
Da tsnnii ia bic Msnfa.n bod ale
nt6f.@
sWdts TT mir Ianspsilis, mas Did
anesbt.a
Qs mar aber nidt bel aus ibr ber=
GuSgubringen Sis anttportete 70 ein>
flbsg unb niberpinis, bab Winiam
es balb aufsab, fie aus3ufraen.
nDu bift Elm fIetner Srostopf, /"
fagte er; bulb lansnb, bolb Graerlih
aatm er ibr Geii9t In beibe 0dnbe unb
MBte ben rofigsn Wlunb, Der 70 bart
n46ig f9peissn tonnts. u2eiber mub
% itbt gebtn, id fomme absr, fpbalb
: ~ s0atss 6ukuu.
Der tpiepielite Ruiz bas beute pob(
ttss bahts Nita. 9lls Wintam bas
9aus Derlisb, fsnfste fie unptatiirIi6
aId3tsrt auf.
Gie sing tn ibr 3tmmsr btmliber.
Nlts bdrin fab fie ned fremb unb unz
btbeglt6 an, troSbem duf beln @Areibz
tH3 bic 9riefmapps NIT alien notbpens
hesn GHreibuteufilien bereit lag, bie
3H4e nit neusn 8dHern unb 3eits
fdItften beleet iparen.
&fe bldtterte flii4tis tn .inem gfo>
WaV. 1tfonbers germ las iie ni1t. DIE
@a9ihten lungtpetItsn iie balD. gtn
@sllNen sins fis unfAlaffis BIN unb
btr, bann fieI ibr ein, bab fie ibre gsos
ten auspaden tpoIte. gle lief bic
&reppt hsnouf. Jrtba mar nt4t i'm
G&Icfstmmer, fit pIdttets gefpiB nod
tn bsr Ride bic ssrbriidten aleiber
auf. Nfta beust. ii9 iiber ben pffenen
Hcfftr. Die Notsnft1be lagsn nod auf
Dtm 9cbtn. Sie nabm fis beraus.
Aaftig, obne su feben, OBJ iie allss griff,
lief fie suriid in i6ren Salon. 2dut
atbmtnb itanb iie Oor bem Tliig.l.
sd muB bod f.ben, ipis Der Ton
tlingt Wiliam tpiiHidts ia, bdb i9
ibn probire."
Sie fhdmte fib Der 2iiss, nit Der
iif fi6 fel6it tdufden ipollts. 0i6t um
ibm esfdllig 81 fein. piirbe iie fpi.lsn,
netn-mit toufenb s5dbsn 5Og ts fie nit
magnstifher 9etpatt gu benz Snitrus
msnt. sic fieberte Dor @erIans.n, bic
9afttn gu beriibren Die gsliebtsn, lang
sntbebrtsn 9Dn. gu b0ren.
6eftig 3rg fis bic toftbars Oede bsrs
unttr; ddtlos, oh iie auf ben 8obsn
ober snfdnig auf sinsn Stubl fi.l, Iieb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-26

- Gin 9eil Der 2anoune oes
GlOpo.D Dampfers - granbenbura" Der
augenbliflif) i'm 6afen pon 8alti.
more lieaf, wuroe ourh sgeuer sers
ItDrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-26

= Ghreibt es nieoer in Elm 8uh,
oattit Sbr es leoen Gag iehen f0nnt-
ct. 5atDbs Del lit cine iibere Sur
eeaen einen labn1en 9iiden uoer
Diiftrueb. Sc tut ieiu beItes uno
blnterlaBt cine Iihere 4ur.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-26

- Bie aus 8iet eemeloet miro.
lit 8apitdn sur See a. .. BON Witts
genftein ipurlOS peribuunoen. Sc
limo oDrt @eriihte i'm llmlauf, oas
ftd cine EragDbie ereiauet babe.
Die Behoroen entmideln cine fiebers
bafte ldtiateit, nm oas @ebeinnis
aufautldren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-26

yei Nnwenonng bon ,,9r. ynrz
bg's YOnltrD BOMBER" 6leiben Die
0iibner geinno nnb leaen mebr Gitr;
ebenfalls luadien ssunge Sibuer
ldneller. 25c unS SOC 6a8 @udet.
Traqt Guereu 6GuOIer Oafiir.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-02
WHAT Mr.. PARKER thinks.

IMr. Parker says he will not accept
Il nomination to be candidate for a sec
ond presidential term.1
Candidate 3. is a sensible man;
He stays to his home am looks arter
the corn; =
He farms on the front porch the best
that he can,
An seq that he likes it as shore as
you're born!
An Alton h.
Parker, seZ he:
Not any second term nonsense fer me-
My. Amt it turrible? What shall we
do?
We can't never choose him o course
that's fat!
After his fust term-but 'twiSt me an
You,
Mebbe he'll stay right down there
whur he's at.
But Alton b.
Parker, seq he:
"Presidunt twicet? Nope, ia never
agree"
Candidate p. is a dreiful smart man.
An nobody beats him at layin' right
low;
"Nothin' to say" was his ginernl plan.
An then-then he said it, ] guess you
might know.
An Alton b.
Parker, seq he:
"No second terms goes for Davy an me-
Candidate z. he set down an he reck-
oned
That o all policies it wuz the worst
For to acknowledge that he'd take the
(Mebbe he'd better wait until the first.)
But Alton B.
Parker, seq he:
Second terms, they're an exploded
idee."
Candidate P. he goes out fer a swim
Every mornin'. an seq: How l wish
Every voter could notice my vim
Isn't the sucker some kind o a fish,
Then Alton B.
Parker, seq he:
"Kindly don't mention them two terms
to me-"
Candidate p. seq two terms is too many,
SEE there is danger. In fact, in the one.
SO tn be best if he doesn't have any.
Reasonin' things in the way he's be-
gun.
An Alton b.
Parker, why he
Needn't get skeered, fer the folks all
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-02
AFTER FoRTY-NINE YEARS.

a Michigan Democratic Newspaper
Leaves Democracy for Republicanisnl.
Muskegon, Mich, Aug. 1.-THE
Muskegon News, which since its first
issue torty-nine years ago has upheld
Democratic principles, has announced
that henceforth it will be a Republican
paper. Supplementary to the announce
ment of the change Henry VANITY, the
publisher, former Democratic State COM
mittesman and a lifelong Democrat. an
nounced that he had joined the Republi-
can ranks.
The News in explanation for its ac-
ton says: This change of policy comes
from Il conviction that the Democratic
party of to-day is not the Democratic
party of the days gone by; from the be-
lief that the domination of that party
as at present constituted in the nation
would not be conducive to the best in
terests of the people, and from the con-
viction that the supremacy of the Repub-
lican party is necessary to national de-
velopment."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-02
Eugene A. Philbin.

New York, Aug. 16.-Ex-District At
torney Eugene A. Philbin, a recognized
gold Democratic leader in New York, is
out for Roosevelt. In explaining his po-
sition he said with regard to Rooseyelt's
devotion to duty:
"Those who are forced to admit that
Roosevelt's course during the last three
years has been conservative insist that
this was because lie was a candidate for
reelection all this time and that when
he is elected by voice of the people he
will take a different course.
My personal acquaintance with
Roosevelt leaves me in no doubt re-
garding his attitude in that respect. He
has at all times shown a willingness to
sacrifice personal policy for the public
good and great devotion to duty. He is
also a shrewd politician, and to be that
he must be possessed with the necessary
sagacity to manage our foreign rela-
tions SO that our interests will be best
subserved."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-02
FREE SILVER GHOST NOT LAlo.
Democracy Made a Grave Mistake Il
Its ST. Louis Platform.
WASHINGTON Post Gndependent.l

Washington Post Independently
1t was Il great, Il deplorable mistake
for the st. Louis convention to leave OUT.
of its national platform the contemplated.
commitment of the party to the gold
standard. Had there been nc effort. no
intention on the part of any of the dele.
gates to put in a gold standard plank
if its omission had been advocated By
that free silver is a dead issue-iH
would still have been n mistake. for the
situation called for a plain declarations
of the change of policy, and the conser-
vative sentiment of the country demand
ed it. But when the platform commits
tee, after a most protracted and eXcilc
ing discussion, consented to yield to Mr..
Bryan in this most important matter. thps
magnitude of the mistake was extended,
to the maximum. 1t is true that Judge
Parker's telegram placed him before the
country in the only position that could.
have rendered possible a Democratic ric~-
tory. 1t is true that the conventions
action on that telegram made the nomi-i
nation really worth having. But it was
high time for the party, of its own mo.
prive the Republicans of any opportuni-'
ty to quote the Democratic free coinags
deliverance of 1896 and 1900 as the later
authentic expression of Democratic SCI
timent on this old, dead. but still troubls /
some issue. The convention missed
great opportunity md disappointed mj
lions of Democrats when it refused
lay the free silver ghost,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-02
and unqualified support to the Republi-

and unqualified support to the Republi-
can national ticket. The Pilot seems
to be moved mainly by its approval and
admiration of President R~oosevelt's pub
lie acts in his twenty years of public
life. 1t declares that mo man can point
To d single act of his, public or private,
Influenced by prejudice of race or creed
or co!or except prejudice in favor of the
poor, the oppressed or the despised."
Tbs change in the party alignment of
this influential Irish-American journal is
significant. 1t is an instance and evil
dence Of the change which has been 60
ing on for twenty years which has di-
Nided between two great political parties
the Irish Catholic vote, which formerly
was almost solidly Democratic. The
Democratic party was well served by the
Know-Nothing craze which swept the
country for a very brief period fifty years
ago This drove the f%oreign-born voters,
the great majority of whom at that time
were Irish Catholics, into the Democratic
party because it was opposed to the
know-Nothings. When the organization
and ideas of the latter disappeared from
the face of the earth the Democratic
party retained the advantage which it
had gained, and the new immigrants nat
urally joined the political organization
to which their friends and the other
members of their race belonged. A
great many lrishmen broke away from
their old moorings and voted for Blaine
III 1854, and have remained with the
Republican party ever since. These will
vote for Roosevelt this year, and the
Boston not points out why other Irish
Americans should do the same thing.
Tho Iris has a race have hourished and
grown strong in this country. They have
improved their condition in many ways.
They have gained wealth. They nave
displayed a genius for politics and have
found here their opportunity to make the
most of it. y generation ago they were
making our railroads and doing the
rough and heavy work of the country
generally. Now immigrants from the
south and east of Europe fill the role of
day laborers for the most part, while the
Irish are more likely to be found super
intending the job. They have prospered
and grown with the growth of the coun-
try, and as they perceive that this coun-
try has been for over forty years, ex-
ceptins a very brief interval, under the
sway and dominated by the policies of
the Republican party. it is not surprising
that Intelligent Irishmen are joining the
party under whose rule they have profit
ed so greatly.
There are many GOOD reasons why
lrishmen should vote the Republican ma
tional ticket. The Pilot, however, lays
most of its stress on one considerations,
which is that the candidate of the Repub-
lican party. Theodore Roosevelt, SIS no
fair weather friend, no favorer of any
class or creed or race, but a just man
and a safe one to trust in storm or
calm"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-02
PATHETIC EXHIBITION.

Democracy's Vice Presidential Candi-
date Lacks Mental Nigor.
Washington Special Cleveland Leader.)
Visitors returning from the notitica-
ton ceremonies at White Sulphur
Springs agree in the statement that the
exhibition given by former Senator Da-
Wis in making his address in response to
the notification was pathetic and dis
couraging in the extreme to the Demo
cratic leaders who witnessed it. He
departed from his written speech, his
memory failed him, and he gave such
proofs of the effects of age as to aston
ish those who had heard of his vigor.
In attempting to quote Judge Parker's
telegram he was unable to recall his
words correctly. Those who had criti.
cised Mr.. Roots observations on the age
of the candidate had nothing to say af.
ter the address.
Mr.. Davis will not be allowed to take
the stumn.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-02
Prominent Democrats Have De-
clared They Will Vote
for Roosevelt.
NEWSPAPERS ALSO REVOLT.
Severely Arraign the Democratic candi.
date, and Give Cogent Reasons for
Embracing the Republican Faith
Views of Well Known Men.

There is little hope for a minority
party candidate who cannot command
the support of all followers of his politi-
cal faith. -Four years ago thousands Of
Democrats openly declared they would
not vote for Bryan, and this year there
are many who say they will not support
Parker. Several leading Democratic
newspapers also have bolted Parker and
come out openly for Roosevelt, notable
mons them being the Chicago Chronicle,
the New York Sun. the Boston Pilot
Qrish- American) and the Sacramento
Bee. Prominent men who formerly vot-
ed the Democratic ticket, but will cast
their ballots for Roosevelt on Nov. 8.
Include John A. Mccall, Major John
Byrne. Eugene A. Philbin, Patrick Egan
and Oscar Strauss.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-02
FRANkNEss VS.. MYSTERY.
Difference in the Methods of Roosevelt
and Parker.


and Parker.
Theodore Roosevelt has not vet founa
ut necessary to send any kilograms to
political leaders explaining his positions
on questions of public policy. He stands
on a platform without any trapaoors.
DE doesn't have to give his personal
guaranty that his party will be pre-
vented from following along the path
way of national dishonor. There has
never yet been a time when the people
of the United States did not know ex-
actly where to find Theodore Roosevelt
on any matter of public interest. HO
has never concealed his views. He has
never hid from the political census taker:
he has never lacked the courage of his
convictions; and he has never. since his
boyhood, hesitated to take his fellow
men into his confidence. The opcnness
of Rooscyelt's character and the SO.
cretiveness of that of Parker. the direct
ness of the methods of the one and tip ;,
indirectness of the other seem likely t /,
he made important issues in the ca,n
paisn. This popularity OF III aonest in
dividuality of Theodore Roosevelt wa -.
best expressed by Senator Reveridg.
when he said. The American people,
frank themselves. demand f.antness ia
their servants. No mystcry was ever
elected President of the Lifted States.
OF eYer will he"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-02
The Home Market.

Good wages make good buyers and
general prosperity, full employment.
good wages. and fair prices are the only
conditions which can insure TO Il coun-
try the prosperity that comes from a
large distribution and consumption of all
kinds of products. Consequently the
country which has the wisdom to pro-
tect and guard the home market will be
most prosperous, and the party that fav-
ors that policy represents patriotism.
prosperity and progress. That spells the
Republican party. and its standard bear
er is Theodore Roosevelt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-02
Roosevelt and Irrigation.

What President Roosevelt has said
and done for national irrigation. which
is the great new hope of the West. shows
clearly and conclnsively that the reclama-
ton act was passed by his assistance,
when it could not nave been passed with
out it. The new homes which will cover
the Western deserts. the new nome mar
kets for Eastern manufacturers which
these homes will create, the new pros
perity and well being which national ir-
rigation is bringing to the whole country
these are the direct results of the far
sighted action of President Roosevelt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-02
THE SLIPPED TREFOIL.

"Three stays and chevron chargs1
with a trefoil slipped" This is the coay
of arms of Mr.. Parker, the Democratic
candidate for President.
What's this we hear, what tidings dreau)
What rising hopes are nipped,
Since Parker has a coat of arms, !
But has a trefoil slipped!
When did it go? How came it so7
What forbear lost his grip
Upon part of coat of arms,
And let the trefoil slip.
Why did he fail? What is the tale
In ancient manuscript?
What happened on that d%readful day,
The day the trefoil slipped!
Had Jefferson a coat of arms.
Was he so well equipped?
American!-and t%refoils. Bah.
No wonder this one slipped,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-02
Oscar Strauss.

New York. Aug. T.-Oscar Strauss.
minister to Turkey under Cleveland, bolts
the Democratic ticket. In explaining this
step he says:
President Roosevelt's action in the
anthracite coal strike and in his REIN
stating Miller in the government printing
office shows him to be a man whose
sense of right, under the most trying cir
cumstances, could not be Influenced or
clouded by any considerations of ex-
pediency, however powerful they might
be.
HE has shown by these and other ex-
ecutive acts that. while he is the friend
equally of capital and labor, he will not
permit himself to be dictated to or in
luenced by either to the prejudice of the
rights of all the people,"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-02
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS.
They Represent the Highest Type %
Citizenship and Character.

They Represent the Highest Type OF
Citizenship and Character.
The Republican party is peculiarly for.'
tunate in its standard bearers this year.,
In their selection political shrewdnesS
and human wisdom are combined, aud
surely no better ticket could have been
named than Roosevelt and IairbankA
one representing the Empire State of tbs
Union and the other a leading State OF
the Central West. i
The two men represent the highest
type of American character. yet they
are very unlike in their tcnperatmentd
and individual traits. One is naturally
impnlsive. but education and practicv
have taught him to curb his impulses bV
reason and to make them obey the 50.
verest logic. The other is naturally cons
sentative. but his sense OF justice and
love of right make him aggressive in
every good cause. Mr.. Roosevelt po,s
sesses that quality of genius which en-
ables its possessor often to solve dim.
cult problems by Il single operation Of
the mind and to reach conclusions ali.
most at Il bound, while Senator FaifS
banks mind, working by fixed rules and
With mathematical precision. leads hiR
to conclusions that are logically perfect.i
MIR. Roosevelt's impulses are ali in the
right direction and never lead him into
making mistakes, while Senator Fair
banks habit of deliberation makes llimy
Il little slower to act but never prevents.
his acting when action is required. One
represents the principle of aggressivs,'
ness governed and controlled by intelll
gent conservatism, and the other ths.
principle of conservatism imbued with
the spirit of progress. The two make q
great combination and a winning ticket.