davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-25

aud without the assistance OF such
trouble hre dess as the negro pseac}-
- who said in Chicago what he
would not say in Louisiana.
o..0---
II is to be hoped that the public
VIII not get Judge Parker mixed up
with Joe Parker. tho longhaired Pop
uhst of Kentucky who endorses
Hearst as a presidential candidate.
Sheriff G zuld deserves much praise
fort the diplomatic manH'r III which
he succeeded in getting Robert Da-
Wis away from mob. @n'l allowing
Davis neck 20 be saHy broken.
Some OF the streets have been Wy
materially improved b. the putting
down of new sidewalks. There's
plenty of room for mcsc of the same
kind of improvement.
------t.1 1.O---
Scientists have decided that dis
ease germs can't live in muddy va
ter. Moral: If you want TO have
good health put a little mud into
your water.
\ eat trust is the latest. It is to
BE- hoped that a dog trust Will come
next, and that it will result in MAX
ing way with 90 per cent Of the dogs
The number Of Republican states
which are climbing over into the
d ,ubtful column begins to make mat
ters lock bit rosy for the Democrats
\ fair and impa. tia trial fof a
rape ticnd ought 10 cais those rab-
id northern newspapers 10 say seme-
thire niee about Arkansas
-O.L .L0------
1t would be far better w2sc the law
allowed to take its course IL all
crimes like the cnc committed by
Robert Davis.
The Graphic's two free woflds falr
trip { AZ. SITS close june L. II IS SINE
to be getting in you votes.
-Ot.o---
Hearst. Dehs and Marion Butlor a!e
Il great triumNrate III tie prealden
nal race
Texas is SO busy fighting the boil
Weevil that politics nas been eh-
tir"ly cut out.
The pal rooms might Try the wire
less method Of gotting race news.
Spring anne vnry near losing out
in the sAafHe : ;he seasons.
TIE good cid Summer time seems
to te tcYo in real earnest.
Itoars 5 watkins leles4tes az
t3 svt5=.an1 it,
sso-----
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-25

Don't forget your husband is your
Old lover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-25

\ fair and impa.tia' trial for a
rape ticnd ought 10 caHs those rab-
id northern newspapers 10 say sGino-
thing n4ce about Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-25

Don't get out Of the habit of walk
ing with spine erect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-25

The pol rooms might Try the wire
less method of getting race news.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-25

1t would be far better w2'c the law
allowed to take its course II all
crimes like the cnc committed by
Robert Davis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-25

Spring anne v~ry near losing out
in the sAafHe : ;h' seasons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-25

The Graphic's tive. free wofd's far
trip { AZ SITS close juno u II IS ;'me
to be getting in yo1n votes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-25

Texas is SO busy ti%ntinc the boa
weevil that politics nas been eE-
tirNly cut out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-25

Hearst. Dehs and Marion 5utler are
a grat uinmNrate III tie prealden
tial race
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-25

TIE eGood cid Summer time seems
q he heYo in real earnest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-25

ttoars $ "alkinE DELEGATES ase
NJ t,otf#.asInl it
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-13

region below ard o the Of it, 81. Louis is th',
gateway the great domain. and Democratic al
minisrarion has had large share during genera
ton in opening the door tc It's development
Missouri now occupies the position OF moral lead
er>hip among the Siates-a Democratic achievement
The Missouri Idea gives the Commonwealth an inter
national cminence and distinction. For thirty years
the Democratic party has developed toward the high
plan. of administration. and the election Of its
candidates in November will tend To perp'tuaie the
highest princpl" ard morale of public service.
and make Missouri administration the national
standard.
Governor Dock.ry's address emphasizes the truths
about Missouri in detailed. accurate and convincing
fashion. 1t Is valuable State paper. which the ro'-
crs should read and ponder.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-13
4 Menace 10 the Reoubl,c.
m in Everybodys Magazin.

Thomas ". Lawson in Everybody's Magazine
During the past thirty years the American people
have become used to enormous figures in connection
with corporations and trusts that they stopped
TO discriminate between the different for
figure that fortunes certain kinds are
absolute seif-evdence that they acquired by
gal methods. and IL allowed multiply kind the
people will surely be ensiaved and the Republic de-
stroyed. For instance ther. in New City alone
hundreds OF national and savings banks and
and trust companies which control money enough 10
make them practically omnipotent whatever dir.c-
ton their controllers exert their will
to show what enormous amounts their gers
control for IL must be borne in are all
linked together by the system firmly and surely
human things be linked. The Equitable Mu-
tual and New York life insurance companies have n
combined capital OF 81 assets yearly in
23eccooc, and a0oooo insurance In force:
the National City Bank. United Mercantile
Trust and Union Trust companies s3ocooe capital and
s;5Vo.n surplus. and they have the of Ss5e-
oDoSo OF the peoples money juggle with.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-13
American Medicine.


In the great general movement for the prevention Of
tuberculosis It has become clear that entirely
dependent securing the help Of the public.
legislators and 81 Of and
faiths The medical principles and recommendations
pretty well defined. their practical application and
machinery Of social and legal agencies possible
enlisted. County and city "almshouses' must he
utionized least supplemented by tuberculosis
hrmaries and sanstoriums for the poor:
carrying needed regards Tuberculosis Patients
the public schools; in III. trades poor
public institutions: regards the dsinfccton
OF houses and especially IN the country where deaths
tuberculosis taken place: boards of health
he strengthened paid. paid paid still
and held accountable for failures duties
There hundred such ways in which public
he taught. and Ie interested work and all OF
them demand the cooperation of tn. public itself
profession medicine every way to bring
about its undoipg a making occuya tion.
but 81 is asking much IL the people expect do
because of their indifference their
and sehIre>ervation. Another powerful for
public help is avoid the danger have frequently
alluded that the crusade will exploited for the
the and OF the victims private
sanatoruns and hotels masaueradnS medical and
professional institutions
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-13
ST LOFTS DAY.

Every normal man has special affection for
his city lie feels personal ini.rc>, in all projects
of a public nature Demonstrations which portray
this ahccfiun pride and interest always bring out
the best characteristics Of n community. They are
Indicative Of what the city is and of what il is
pabI" of doing The city is as the people arc.
The celebration of 81. Louis bay al the Exposi-
ton appeals with particular force. y" one whose
loyalty is rightly placed will fail to attend the En-
position Thursday or will try ro avoid paying for
his ticket of admission. The Importance and the
significance of this special event demand the pres
of every resident ard require that every resi-
dent shall bear gladly his share in making the re
ceipts for the day the largest.
81. Louis Day must be the most au>picious &C.
casion in the life of the Exposition. The celebra
ton must be excellent. The ,hrong must bc enor-
NOUS The receipts must he the largest The
thusiasm must be the greatest.
Preparations have been made for appropriate
festivities. The throng will he entertained in =
stir the civic love and pride of ihe most
passive citizen From viewpoint Of value. the
celebration will I've worth the everybody
But. even il no compensation offered for the
should lpe liberal
The object Of ~. Louis Day is To emphasize the
credit for offering the world the greatest of interna
tiona expositions. While the Exposition is mi
versal and belongs TO the world. II is a ST. Louis
enterprise. The City q: 81. Louis and the people
Of 81. Louis contributed about s12a0.'g0 for
structing the Exposition The City of 81. Louis
fhorized the of half of one Of the largest and
mobiles, parks in the United States for virtually
three years for Exposition purposes. The people of
81. Louis have supported the enterprise since il came
into being: they have given the management every
encouragement. and they are generous and hc>p
table toward visitors
81. Louis Day accentuates the local public spirit
which made this Exposition not only a possibility
but really educational Exposition. 81. Louis Day
gives credit To St Louis and Ia the people OF ST
Louis. The appeal TO civic pride and affection is
traordinary. st. Louis Day must lie the I'M
prcssive occasion in every way. Every citizen must
feel that he has personal obligation in the event.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-13
HIDING THE FIGURES.

Almost at the same moment when Mr. Roosevelt
is declaring thar the expenditures of the nation
have been managed in spirit Of economy and
that the public work of the United States has new
been conducted with a higher degree of honesty.
find him issuing muz.ling order to the heads
of departments at Washington:
'Py direction of the President. officials will nei-
ther discuss nor give out any Information regarding
the annual estimates until further orders
This order almost as if in to Judge
Iarkers arraignnent Of Republican extravaSance.
in which he said: THE governmental expenditure
'ast year mounted mp TO five hundred and eighty
two millions which is not equallcd by any year
since the Civil War with the exception Of the year
of the Spanish War Instead of a surplus in the
annual receipts of ai,our eight millions which the
present executive found on assuming c"nfro. there
is now deficit 10 bc found of forty-two millions.
There is inevitable result to such extravaganza
Following Judge Parkers speech quickly the
order from Oyster Bay has a distinct political sig.
nficancc.
1t is apparent that the administration is loatll
ia discontinue any Of It's expensive past policies
otherwise Mr.. RoOsevefs order would not have
been made. and the estimates would bc forthcoming.
II apparent that the administration feels the
Of Judge Parker's criticism and fears 10 make pub
lie an estimate Of equally extravagant expenditures
for the future. Some of the officials who received
The order are quoted rs saying that il would no;
have been issued had not this been au election
year.
Placing the seal of secrecy upon the lips OF Gov
crnnent officials is not the kind of politics which
appeals to the country. Oddly enough too il recalls
the administrations suppression of the department
scandals.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-13
VISITORS At ST. LOUIS HOTELS

Mar4uI.- solar ~ Rome and W " Hrsd-
Held q London arr tOs-'n-r a. the Jefferson
W. Moss aHd NJ ? Moss and shil-
r ". Cssnee o. Kansas city Is Planters
guest
-AI,s IArEs of Paducsh. Ky. Is among the
L.nd-ii yu-.t..
William Be-r azI ~ g Morgan Jr Of
N-~ orleans arrived a; sns southern yester-
Doctor AMI Mr- Frsd Mann Of ColoEsdo
NJ, I. \ Ryan. Mss I4uIie Bryan and
LswTsnc- Bryan % T-HsFssnA. AFs. are az
-pcc,or p G,u4in o, New ori>sn, :, a, the
=. : Tail Q, Kahoks No. arrived a, the
l. \ HOFFMAN OF New orIesn, il a Plant
W. Lya9 s.l l. L.Hias ., cedar
Miss bertha Turner 81 T.ssTksnz. tfs,. are
among th- guests a. the Iindsli
Mir. Oliver :. Richer Of Joplin Is at the
j. p. MARVEL Of Davenport. Ia. IL Plant
eTs' arrival.
-Cbarie. Tu;tl. aud u. H. futile Of Keokuk.
-Boiton Smith. II u. Wilson ana Mr. VII
so and Mr. /. M-sshsu, Of Memphis are
quests at the Jefferson
II l. Nes.ick o. Quincy. III. Is .; the
I>inisu.
R : MeDOusaH Of Manila. P. /. is a
soufhern guest
j : McCsndles- and Mis- Madxe NcCsnd-
Ices ~ Honolulu. II !. arr az the Planters.
Gay Glenn - cripple Creek. Colo Is q
ilcledr guest
Mrs. Henry = Ioper of Springfield. Ill.
8. al the southern
Walter =. Glover OF Louisville. KY. is at
n" Pl.n;eTS
5 r sims o, south Mc,Iester. I. r. r.si.-
tered at the Liudell YESTERDAY
Shirley r Tuck and Mrs.. Tuck ot Eagle.
colo. Planters guests
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-13

ticn 4 lawmaking and lawlueaking executive il
an anomaly calculated impress the majority Of
Americans with the necessity for its removal-i"
awaken in them fear for the safety of their insti-
iutons.
Mr. Roosevelt * enough of an issue. there
no others. He represents anticonsiiturionaiisn'.
the Constitution subor,liIaied {" executive whinI:
and not all his enumeration of party virtues real
or pretended can hide the fact of his dangerous
personality.
In ele,tinc u President the people are bound Il"
consider the The people choose between men
This campaign is peculiarly Gre in which character
and temperament bc weighed between the can
,iidat.s II is admitted on all sides that Judge
Alton Il. Parker is safe man "f sound and con-
servative Judgment. who. il elected. would MOI on
danger the international ard internal affairs Of the
country. His temperament and judicial training
qualify him for the constitutional duty and re-
sponsibiiy II is impossible not I" contrast against
these eminent qualifications The rash impulses. biz
militant ambitions and hea'long procliviiieS OF Mir
Roosevelt. In The very nature "f things ;Ir con
is inevitable The one man i~ am"nahle {" the
Constitution. laws principles and traditions of his
country. Th. other is intoerant of all re-
strant
The issue * the Constitution. or it is Mr. R"osc-
welt. you please. If il Were a campaign of mere
distractions and Mr.. Roosevelt Were permitted 9"
state them 10 suit himself. Democracy might easily
bc robbed Of all ISSUES. But the question before
tine people is among other things. the selection "f
Il President The requirements "f office and the
fitness or men are considerations The require
mcnts have reference to the Constitution which
created the office and measured 10y them Mr. Roose-
Welt Is seen to ic wholly unfit.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-13
RECENT COMMENT.
rn,.i-ai Excellence os You.s Japan.


ON. OF the things impress itself upon for
Japan il tire popularity and the excellence Of
the physical training given japanese youth They
Of miniature Srartans. and they have becom.
through patient psnsiakng toll and endurance
ap1all the American youth. Injured to
softn.ss.s. The japanese schools nearly all mod
after American the people like
believe. after composite "f all s best in the
schools England. France and Germany The
students of trained in modern athletics
and could hold their nothing of this kind with
gnifccnt college boys hut in simple physical
making the very best "f what nature has pro-
Nii-d the japanese excel p.opl" have
My very day in the litis Island Empire full
of ycamations about this constantly evident national
characteristic. which belongs the lower classes and
great middle class The highest class In Japan i
physical perfection condition attributable centuries
extraordinarily sedentary mode 80 life The snip
which I crossed the Pacific Ocean had her
Yokohama Harbor before she surrounded
a great CrOwd-'sWarm better expresses it-of sam
pans little heavy wooden boats propelled ny single
stern and almost without exception handled by
boys apparently about u II OF aud Whose
half naked bodies StrainnE against the heavy
looked as II they modelled in by some
artist. Their training Is the kind which neces
siiy forces the laborsr of but IT 10
less splendid and will have less splendid effect
upon IL. future Japan
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-13
EMPHASIZING VITAL TRUTHS.

Governor Dcckerys recent address i q careful
setting forth Of vital political facts To that address
the voter should who eniert:ins q doubt the
relative values OF Democratic and Republican admin
istraton in Missouri The statements which the
Governor makes admit of free verifcation They
are drawn directly from the facts and figures Of
State records and history
II is unquestionably the truth that when the Dem
Ocratic party succeeded the Republican party thirty
two years il found the public credit dishonOred
our fiscal management a menace 10 taxpayers: our
educational system inferior 10 that of other States
the Penitentiary n reproach TO government; and the
people burdened in Staic county and city with in
efficient and corrupt administrations Graft and in
competency, bad fnanciering. favortism. nepotism.
contract swindling and q general loOseDess Of man.
agement and lack OF system, In itself criminal char
acterized our State affairs. The peoples property
was bartered away railroad securities sold
for q song. State institutions fell into decay debt
OF twenty five millions saddled the STATE the
tax rate abnormally high and the return in the
way OF government almost nil. 1t until the
Democratic administration came in,o power
of robbng. squandering and wasting
In thirty-twO years. the Governor concsely
shows. Missouri has come to he the best-governed
tor rather than debtor State to-day: it owes moi
one cent; while there is n balance in the treasury
and large due II from the United States. State
institutions have been many times multiplied in
number and brought To high state OF efficiency.
Mssouri's educational system ranks well with those
Of other States. The tax rate has been reduced
greatly.
During the three decades Of Democratic admins
ration the State has risen from ninth to fifth rank in
population in the Union. while in other respect
its progress has kept pace. Bounding strides have
taken place in private well public enterprise.
Whereas the Republican partys influence had been
TO retard emigration. intimdate capital and hinder
development. Democracy's benign influence has
brought a hourishing prosperity. Manufacturing in
teresfs have grown rrodigiOusly: great system If
railways has been built up the cities are advancing
greatly in wealth and population; farms enhan-
cling in value. while the development Of horticultural
mineral and other has attracted the atten-
tion of the world.
Especially has Democracy In this State fostered
the influences Of power and development which arise
Of the relations of Missouri with the great South
wext-inhuences which Republican administration
had repelIed More than anything else the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition is testimonial Of the status
which Missouri occupies toward the vast tributary
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-13


went to the Fine Arts building As I going in.
a short jerky. little. seifmade and sat
down hard. took beside him. His face wore an
expression Of great disgust I nodded toward the on
Good show asked He spat upon pave
1T don't take hold ALL he cried. Il know
what the people want ought to: here for
the Bill Posters Convention. an bet I my
business Half of this stuff real The people
real pictures the kind that hold and make
you think As to he said: Il you TO xo
German exhibit and the nineteen scenes
they all real Just watch how the is eatn'
them alive
1 went to Germany. The right. Nineteen
death Of the most real and terrible kind
great American people crowdng eagerly around.
Just beside huge death I found a weli-known
modern painting. drinking Of the
sian War. II is the kind that makes a thirsty But
waited ia vain for anyone to give It attention The
death real and the kind that takes hold"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-13
OVERLOOKING THE CONSTITUTION

As painted by Mr. Roosevelt. the Republican
party almost discounts Providence. 1t is aII-wise
and all-beneficent. 1t is perfection. fullrounded.
beautiful. According TO Mr.. Roosevelt. the time
has come when those i'm charge of government
omniscient. and socety's ills at an end The
Republican party is the answer 10 the total of
mankind's efforts throughout the 1t possesses
exclusively all OF the spcratve eXceences hitherto
known and Il few newly invented ones.
If il were as good rs Mr.. Roosevelt processes to
think it is there would be further need Of poll
tics and we could even get along without the Con-
stitutioD. Mr.. Eooscvclfs letter Of acceptance is
In many respects an interesting document.
Almost anybody can put questions TO fit answers
favorable to himself. which is way of conducting
the other fellows and this is what Mr.. Roose-
vot has done Having selected what he conccivcs
TO 'be the virtues of his administration. lie frames
an Indictment on behalf cf the people against these
special virtues thus giving the selected virtues an
excellent opportunity reply-nd they reply for all
they worth.
There l,e other issues the enumerated
ones involving these supposed virtues. Mr. Roosevelt
contends. If these are moi the issues he says there
can be no issues.
As usual MIR. Roosevelt overlooks the COnstit,l-
ton. When he declares that he is unable to con-
ceive what ISSUES the Democrats could possibly
have. he forgets that they have had Mr. Roose-
welt in of the three great constitutional divisions
OF government for the last three years and that the
incumbent has wrought a great strain and dam
age upon the Office
As matter OF fact President too big for the
Constitution Is very large real. live and threat
ening issue and sufficient arouse most Of the
aecsie In the country which suffers that cordi-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-13
CHIEFTNIN HELPS HIS FELLOWS.
Gcronimo shows His Erie ndIiness by
selling Others Wares.

To Civ" evidence Of his frierdlincsS for
his fellow-Tndians at the Indian School.
Geronimo went among the booths In the
building yesterday making a collection Of
tn. various articles manufactured and
placed on sale by the aborigines.
Securing beaded watch fohs. strings Of
beads and siivervare. he started on ~ tour
Of the building. stopping every visitor and
displaying his wares. explaining in broken
English their use and value and insisting
that they bn purchased In short time
the old chi.ftain disposed Of his first con-
si9nmeni. took the proceeds of his sales
to the ones from whom he obtained the
various articles. gathered new lot OF
samples and started on n second tour
Disposing Of this lot in short order. he
deposited the cash with the. proper per-
sons and departed for his own booth and
began beating his drum and singing to at
tract crowd. that he might add TO his
own exchequer by selling his autograph.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-13
Missourians In New York.

Rtpi BI.iC SPECIAL
New York. Sept 12-HoteI arrivals to-
day include the following visitors from
the West:
-. Iouls-w Ieahy. Mrs. T$ahy. u. r
HiilarI. ~. HsCht. W 2 S-hwepp> +. II.
Scotland Mr-. scotland. o n. Hav.lL l.
Ch'w L. u. Raksr. c. y More. ]. =. MrK.".
Imperial. r. Whitaker J. T Shiplev. w ~.
Maffitt. 4. ". Howard. g : Walker MTs
walker. J; g. Fry, Holland: Mrs ". X.
Mrs S;ifsl. Manhattan. g Il. Andrews w
=; I.i;;Ie and Mn II;;le. u. GaEnsau
waldorf. g. II Bradford. - r R~nson Vie
to-fs q. =. BockeI. !. : Ferguson. Mrs. Per
sus"n. Herald Sluars. ~. \ Cochran. MrS.
Cochran. p. y. conway. Satsrr~: W. p
p.pp-. Nurray mn: !. L. rritehard Nrs
rritchsri, Grsgorisn. u L. Campbell. GiIsey !:
J =. Feielsy. Grand Union. ~. Z. Niedrsng-
haus sShlari. r. r. Kline. York
Kansas rTtv-W. C:sl~s'.r Ii~rald square. J.
hard: n n. Graham. Victoria
- I0seTh-r. r. Sis.ie. Mlrihorouch. II \
WheIdan. RossmoTe. r. u. Mctiister Hoi.