davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-04
Ce~7c-r-t- II Nye.

THNCPAH. Oct. 1.-The Democrats
of Nve county held a grand ratifica-
ton meeting Thursday night, at which
The entire ticket was endorsed.
ROusing speeches were made by W.
B. Pittman. candidate for District At
torney. George A. Cole, candidate for
the Assembly and other prominent
candidates.
The Tonopah Band was out and
gave some fine music. The crowd
was unusually enthusiastic.
The Democrats are working har5
for success and hope to win.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-04
Will Show Samples at Your House
On Application.

New samples Of latest designed
carpets, lineoleum, mating and rugs
lace curtains, window shades made
to order-Custom and ready male
suits. Fine underwear for men. Art
wall paper.
Chauncey Latta
Corner 9Th and Division Streets
Phone 496.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-04

Henry Bath is prepared to do all
kinds of wood saving and at the
most reasonable Of prices. Satisfact-
ion guaranteed. Call up phone 81
and tell him your troubles in the wood
line for he's the man that can remedy
them.
For Rent-A large front bedroom.
Apply at this Office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

BY the thug element, and gives distinct encourage
ment to crime BY its comment upon the crimes sup
posed political significance In this Ananias speaks
for the political gang behind II, and its very obvious
purpose is to pave the way for its customary rank
cry Of stolen elections in the Of the defeat of
Mr.. WaIbridge the rest Of its ticket. This pur-
pose is plain the type in which its mendacities
are set.
Republican politicians will tell you on the street
that Ananias views the defeat Of its ticket Ger
tain, and that in paving the way to cry stolen cleo
ton" it Is trying to keep one leg to stand on
Ananias shouts about Democratic" Indians on
Republican occasions and on biparty occasions. II
matters not what the occasion who the partici-
pants; it matters not when the disturbances happen
to be created by Republicans that Republican dis
rics the loci Of disorder-the Shrek is the
from Ananias.
A decent newspaper would endeavor TO keep a
close scrutiny Of conditions with view Of prevent
ing crimes against citizenship and taking every op-
portunity TO find method Of eradication. Not so
with Ananias; it delights In every outbreak, IRE
spective OF its perpetrators. and cries democratic
Indians! Democratic Indians. Yesterday 1t
shrieked about a reign of bloody frauds"
The thug. gang, Indian" elements In this
city are parasitic both parties and about evenly
divided ordinarily. Sometimes both gangs get into
one party organization. Every probability Is that
all the dirty work in this campaign will be done on
behaH Of the party which has absorbed Butlerism
and the boodlers- The local machinery Of the IN
holy alliance has reached high state Of perfection
and proficiency.
Yet Ananias daily lifts up its cry OF democratic
Indians" This species Of mendacity ranks-and
rank Is the word-with It's perennial .ommyror about
so-caIled "Nesbitism" 1t Is calculated fool no
body and disgust everybody who thinks
Incidentally, the regularity and spontaneity with
which Ananias now responds to its name is one Of
the Characteristic features Of this campaign. indicas
ing the plane OF journalism upon which it travels.
and showing its consciousness OF inveterate In
veracity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
INyErERATE INyERAClTY.

Indianism. no matter by what party name II calls
ITSELF is repugnant to all good citizenship: and 1t
should be the effort Of all decent newspapers Of
whatever political denomination to direct public
opinion to a cure for the disorder. Newspapers Of
one party can perform no service to the public by
shouting Indians at the other PARTY.
Rufhanism at the polls and registration booths il
q serious matter which confronts all metropolitan
communities, and the trouble Il only complicated
and aggravated when newspapers seek to make
political capital Of 1t and give heed to its pre-
vention The decent newspaper b concerned pri-
marty with the criminal phase and not the partisan
phase, Of rowdyism. II all papers overlooked its
cririnal for its partisan phases rowdyism would
soon riot and citizenship would be in bad way.
Old Ananias delights in the commission Of crimes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

and PARTY Ieader. Published n SpstngdeA N
The King OF the Nar,ozekel" By CAasssn
q. d. Roberts Illustrated by Charles Living
s,on Bull Published by l. c. Page Co..
Boston Price. % cents
The Lord OF the All" By Charles a. D.
Roberts Illustrated b. Carries L1vinsstoa
Bull Published by L. - Page Co. Bos,oa.
Price. 90 eer:s-
a, Home with tie Jardiae.'' b. Lila,
Price. IN
The Affair." q. n. Inn" B. Kat. porrias
wisxin. Mary F1ntlater. Jane F1ndiater a-a
Aiiea NcAui.y Published b. Housh:oa. NJ
r.n & Co. New York TC- sale ey J. l. Boiard
Book AID Stationery Company
The civil Government OF Ire United S-zf.s
and the STAT. o, Missouri Ard II. history %
Missouri. Reviset clifton b. Perry : Rac.r.
Tribune Printing Company. Jefferson City. No.
'Or-aia' romance By : Lsvstt-fezfs.
Published by Lonsrans. Green a Co New
Yo=k-
Confessions o.. Na-Eue-is.-'' BY opi- Read.
Published ~ Rand MeNaiiy { Co. New ToriS
The Pc. Window b Fergus Hum. Pub
lfshsG By G W DiilinzEa1 con5any- N.~
YORK For sale - 81. Louis News Company
How 20 Care ro- the Hair Al Al Tines"
BY ru!i-t Marion Lee Price - Published hy
The juliet n Lee Company. e West Twenty
fourth street. NsF Yo-S C1'y-
'-Ths aizu Group ~ the - Loci, EC-..,
-io-." BY Frederick STAR Published - ".
Op.a Court Publishing Company. Chicago
Price - cents
"A Tr.o with Mother Gooss Fv Avis P-1nk-
crosby. Published by " 3. Conk-y Company.
csi-aso. Price. : eerts-
.'The pasar's Progress BY Gouver-su- No--
us illustrated b. John Rae Published By A.
5 Ba-es & Co. New YORK Pr.e-- 81
.-Far-airgton."' b Ca-~noe a Darrow- Pub
llsh.e b. A. c McC1ur< 4 Co. Chicago
Price. 81 -
Weather Inausacs.." An empirical study q
TIE mental and Physiological effects Of esshni's
n.eteo-o-os ical cou.i-Ioc. Ry Edwin Grant
Dexter IN D. with az INTRODUCTION by Ceye-
Lard Able. IL. D. Published By the MAcrsiiiaa
Company New York P-.ce g. Fo-. &k ~
s. LOUIS News Company
Money" A ,-1c7 or n. theory OF TIE me-
dun % e1chsr<. By David k!nIey. FL n.
Published b. TIE Macmillan Co1oaay. New
Yo-x Prize. IL Fog sac By s; Ioai, Ness
Company
History os Etusztio. n u. United Scsi~"
BY Edwin Grant Dexter. Pm .. Published ~
TIRE Macmillan Company. New York Pr.cs. u
Fer "a. - ST. Louis News Company
'.Macas avs Poems" Edi-ed By Ffsnk'm 7.
Baker. A. n Published BY TIE Hacnraa
Company. Ne. York Fer sale ry 81 IDais
News Cousauy- PSce = cent,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
SEVERAL TRAINS CRUSH BODY.
John Novak Killed by Falling
From Coach in Tunnel.

John Novak os Coiumh.a. II. was
crushed 10 death yesterday beneath the
wheels OF an II 4 o. tarin in the tunnel
under the Post Oface-
He was on the rear platform OF ne
third coach when the train entered tie
tunnel. AID when East St Louis vas
reached George Nobersr1fth searched Tor
Noyak. but failed TO ind him h no:
t;ried the police and the body was founa
by James Cannon OF No SSS Bernard
street. a trackuaAn In ths employ OF ths
Terminal
The body was badly niansled and y
over il. Death had apparently been m
Simultaneous and was caused BY deep
wound In the head
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
TRAINING SCHOOL TO OPEN
Glasses Forming for the Fall
Term, Which Begins October 3. !

TIE managers o: the wonan's Tratnin0
School. No lis Locust street. have an
nognced tina: the fall tern viii begin Nom
day. October 3
Classes are row being formed In cooh.
Ing household management. LAUNDRY
work. sewing. dressu,Aking. millinery.
typewriting. stenosraphy and bookkeep.
these classes should apply at once.
TIE object OF the Wome2s Training
School an institution created BY the
WoIuea's Christian Association IL 70 40
SeSeryfnS girls ard women by inssructin8
them IN stenosraphy. sewing. dressmaA-
Ing. millinery. cooking and general houeS-
work the requisites OF ordinary Engusn
education. and on such other subjects A
NAV assist them 20 earn q livelihood
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
MR.. HAYS OF PUTNAM.

Naturally the Globes guilty spirit rejoices unc-
tuously over even q broken-backed chance to call
somebody else liar.
One Mr. Hays Of Putnam County. a Republican
candidate was reported in The Republic as having
said that he was q supporter Of Folk. Mr.. hays
stepped forth with denial, which he repeated In
yesterdays Globe.
The Republic does not distoft or msstate fncts.
There il possibility that Mr. Hays was not the
man who introduced himself as the Republican can
didate for the Lesislature-the county has but one
member Of the House-to Mr.. Joseph W. Folk and
said that he was with Folk In the antiboodle cru
SADIE and would support him.
This statement Mr.. Folk mentioned to Mr.. Mac
Adam, The Republic's correspondent, and 1t was
telegraphed part Of the news Of the campaign in
that section As it wholly to the credit Of Mr..
Hays the disturbed mental condition OF that legis-
lator is unnecessary. However, II he did not say
IT, or has changed his mind, he Is entitled to so
declare.
Mr.. Folk had no recollection Of previous acquaint-
ance with Mr. Hays and there is q chance that some
body else passed himself OF the Republican can
didate. The Republic cheerfuly gives Mr.. Hays
the benefit Of that possibility.
The Republics correspondent and The Republic
gave the statement in good faith and apparently
unimpeachable authority. 1t is nothing new Or
strange for a Republican candidate to announce
that in the governorshp he will vote for Folk. Mr.
Folk had no reason to doubt the bona hde nature
Of the statement which he gave to Mr.. MacAdam.
He told the truth according TO the best Of his know
edge and belief; and 50 did The Republic. Whether
Hays did give the assurance to Mr.. Folk, and has
lodged. or whether a misguided sense Of humor led
some other individual to pose Hays. is a question
which may or may not be determined in the future
What The Republic chiefly !s that its news
statements always intended to be absolute truth
and that it is always ready to present its evidence
II anybody has a grievance.
And for the Globe to use the word ''lie" In any
connection political is to bring to mind its we'll
earned reputation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
MeculLocH,s MEN REUS'1E-
But Sixteen Members Of Confed-
crate Regiment at Meeting.
REPUBLIC sPCIAL

REPUBLIC SPHIAh
Bunceton. Nc. Sept IA meeting Of
the George B. Harper Camp. Confederate
Veterans, No. IA and = reunion OF Gen
eral Robert McC>ulIoch's old regiment. the
Second Missouri Cavalry, took place here
to-day. A large crowd was present ssvs
eral States being represented
General McCCllcch called an0oS MIN thS
s,,ryiytuc members OF his old regiment
who were present. the scene being moss
impressive
When his regiment surrendered AZ GO:
lurlbus Miss in 1855. there were only Ia
able-bodiet men remaining. Sixteen OF that
number were present to-day Nearly al
OF the members OF the George B. Harper
Camp attended
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
= 90 % . A~>>> 900
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY In ST. LOUIS.

. From The Republic. Sept -, 1SsA
q Olive street. between Fifth and
. Sixth streets. was in bad condition.
. the work OF repairing the Nicholson
q pavement beng in progress.
q John Reaves. 3 years old. and
Q Edward Van Neese. Z. were held in
. the follower at the -Four Courts
. They were supposed to have run
q away from some asylum, because
q they could not give a very good &C
q count OF themselves
o Mary Reed. 10 years old. OF No.
q Eie Vine street. WIS bitten In the
. right hand by q dog owned BY
q William Pohlnnan OF No. :71o Cas-
. avenue The wound was cauterixed
0 by a physician in the neighborhood-
o After dark. Thomas Fox was hit
0 IN the forehead by a stone thrown
q by some unseen person. while cross
D ing n vacant lot IN the neighborhood
. Of Victor and RoSetti streets The
D force of the blow cut a cash several
O inches long. He was taken to his
. home at No. isss Sidney street and
D attended by a physician.
O John Cho-lonnier was accidentally
. shot in the right leg while on q
. hunting expedition on a sandoar on
D the Illinois side of the river. He was
D removed to his home At No. 3"s COL
. urbus avenue. A physician dressed
. the wound
Q Governor Alexander Shepard and
. Lysander H. Stevens OF Washington
Q were arrivals at the Lindeil Hotel
Q The Governor said he probably
. would go to the Batophils mines In
. Mexico TO spend three years in Cd
D vancing his mining enterprises be-
D fore returning to the United States.
n q q Q 90 900 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
Literary Gossip.

Among the great figures OF the struggle
In the far East. Field Marshal OyamA
stands supreme While stories Of his mill
tary skill and prowess are constantly
reaching Us practically nothing OF his
personality or private life il known to the
western public. It is. therefore. especially
interesting to learn that he plays a large
part IN the recently translated japanese
novel of Mani ko.' where. as the father
Of the heroine. he forms one Of the strong
est and mos; lovab,e characters in a not
able story Of life IN modern japan In
fact many Of the characters IN Mani
Ko'' have for their prototypes some notable
hero of the Chinese-Japanese War. While
other names have been given TO the char
acters. their personalities are SO accurately
presented that the Japanese have had no
difffculty IN identifying them Especially
faithful Is the description OF General Oy-
anna He was not much over %. but his
forehead was somewhat bald and his hair
was turning gray. His corpulent body
weighed 30 pounds. and even an Arab
courxer would be likely to sweat under
him. His thick neck was almost buried
in his square shoulders and his double
chin seemed Joined to his breast His alb
domen was large. his thighs thick as those
Of an OK. His face was brown, his nose
large, his lips thick. his beard scanty. and
his eyebrows thin. His eyes however. out
of harmony to the rest Of his body. were
narrow like those OF an elephant. and mild
TO look upon There was also q smile
lurking constantly about his mouth. giving
Q humorous cast to his countenAnce. The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

publican candidate who laments the Doodle invest
cations and prosecutions would not II elected take
much pains to oppose the boodling operations Of the
gang which is running in his wake. Mr.. walbridge
plainly enough announces that he win let the
booders follow their ben, without investigations or
prosecutions from him. And, incidentally, Missouri
doesn't propose to consider Mr.. WaIbridge very &C.
riously for irs 2oyernorship.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
Mr.. wALBRIDaEs WRONG NOTION.

MR.. WALBRID6ES WRONG NOTION.
When Mr.. Walbridse intimates that reform has
been bad thing for Missouri in that 1t Get the East
advertisement was not good for N, he utten fal-
lacy which l. also IN absurdity.
Moreover, II doesn't sound well, coming from the
candidate whose banner leads the boodlers.
Mr. Walbridge seems to Be talking for his Doodle
constituency when he depiores exposure. 1t has
always been the plea Of the booder and every other
criminal that exposure OF crime was dsadvanta-
seous to the community. Hearing the criminals talk
Jon might suppose hat II hunt the community
than It hurt them. But while It may pain the COM
munity inwardly, % It sometimes does . sympa-
thec parent nevertheless the community prefers to
keep right on doing the spanking whenever the ne
cessity arises.
Most right thinking men eoncede that the adver-
tsement consequent upon the spectacle Of Missours
reforms u the very be1t advertisement State could
enjoy. Missouri has signally proclaimed hat Of all
the States State Determines to stand clean be-
fore the world MESQUITE Doodle issue means the
Installation Of peincpss which = Everywhere rec
eEnized - fundamentally and wholly right 1t gives
The State moral 5sadesshp which raises the people
% high eminence. II gives the St1te distinction
* practical, commouSense. clean administration.
Unquestionably II Folk 10 elected and the Repub-
lcan voters the very best authority for the
talnty OF Folks election-theFe win be more war,
Offensive and defensive against boodlers. Missouri
Graves more Of the kind Of publicity which comes
Asom thoroughly purifying III ofacfal atmosphere.
But II Is reasonably safe to predict that the Re
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

When a House Of Delegates combine makes up
its mind the power Of the press. the power Of the
pulpit and the power Of the people beat vainly
against it. And On a garbage bill the mind Is gen.
orally made up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

Whatever else the Congress OF Arts and Sciences
may or msy not accomplish the Iesitimization Of the
word '-hddIefaddle" by one OF the delegates mus,
be regarded as a notable pathological achievement
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

The garbage question Is not dead, as President
Phillips of the Board of Public Improvements aptly
says: but it may be the direct Of the political
death of a few obstrepercus Delegates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

The attendance at the, St Louis Exposition aver
ages. from April 80 to September IL. more than co.
600 day. In other words. than II 10000 per
sons saw the Exposition in To- days. This is rec
ord worth talking about
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
WHEN Is IT RIGHT?

WHEN Is IL HIGdI!
The Globe now boosts Walbridge and vili6es
Folk 1t is interesting to recall that II formerly
urged the people Of Missouri to support Folk and
that it denounced walbridses msyoralty period ~
an era Of corruption uncon6ned.
Take this sample Of the Globes comment on Folk
last year:
Governor Folk would 1t h believed.
sweep away present venai conditions and
throw his influence always On the side Of
onicsaI integrity. His courage and power
Of insight admitted
Then read what the Globe said In the latter part
Of Mayor walbridsss sszm. in answer to the public
charge that boodling was the rule in the City Hall:
It il an o2sn secret that franchises Of
all kinds are Obtained By bribery and
there II 10 bel3svs that the fellows
with itching palms Do not eouans their
dishonesty 10 that q 70 any other par
ticular class Of ordinances when bills
introduced thsy ars closely scanned
to ses II they o6sr any chance for the
levying Of tribute. and those which seem
TO present such opportunity held
up until Q certain amount Of money u
paid for their psssass This b not . mat
ter OF t1le s1ssftion malicious surmise,
but Of common UNDERSTANDING; ana the
victims submit to the robbery because that
is the only way In which they can secure
And here q what the Globe said Of the Butler
garbage BILL which Mr.. Walbridge, q Presideu, OF
the Council championed:.
Through the Mbssalty and generosity
Of the City Council. this corporation Che
St Louis Sanitary Cumpany), win IN IN
vestment not sxessdfng NA0e b entitled
to reap . harvest Of nearly 10 per cent.
OF this Immense proat In the neighbor-
hood Of u pef cent = q clean rake-oH
from the municipal treasury. and the bal
ance b cleared On The product from raw
material furnished BY the city Not only
IL the raw material furnished BY the city,
but the company - paid a. per year
for collecting It and hauling Il to its own
plant.
al Of which goes to show that Ananias has lied at
oEs time or the other
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

Regular Saturday sale takes place every
Saturday morning at N.1 o'ciock at eneix
salesrooms E0s-Ie-5 Chouteau aven0e.
Immense quantities OF furniture. carpets
stoves and other rniSceiia neoC8 artictee
are sold at very nominal fSureA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
Explosion 1t Powder MIL.
y-yr-IsI Ii, SPEN~rAI

Marion, Ill, Sept IAN explosion this
morning at :. o'clock in whee.houSe No )
OF the Egyptian Powder plant resulted IN
heavy financial loss The shock was felt
several miles away. shaking the Court
house and other buildings in this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

After visiting Missouri headquarters Chairman
Tawney revived the talk about carrying the State.
The chairman must have worked hard over It since
the talk was almost dead.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

The Breaking Of the Deadlock" Being an
accurate and authentic account OF the ecntes,
OF iscs-iscs Tor the Republican nomination for
Governor OF Illinois. including the story OF the
long and remarkable campaign. the proceedings
OF the state Convention. May u to June 4 1904
and much Of the Inner happeninss'' Of the
deadlock By :. NcCan Davis. With In Illus
srationa- Including convention scenes. numer-
ous 'snapshots' and miscellaneous pictures and
portraits q candidates and pruminene delegates
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

Marquis Ito in Lesiie's Magazine
spent much time away from japan studying the con-
situations OF various countries the Emperor having
dercd to undertake the arduous task OF framing a
draft Of the new japanese Constitution The work
very dicuit and necesstated much thought Never
fore had there been Constitution in the modern sense
OF the word. In Japan to help to know what were
the most vital points to be provided for In the new
code The country had been so essentially noncon-
stitutional and feudal that II difficult to sit
down the debris Of its past history and or
hand constitution for II: and when had decided
to what most Il required very great
insure the working and execution OF
various provisions had always to remember that my
work was intended q permanent measure and there
fore had to examine all the possible effects likely
arise from IN the distant future Above all. there
preemnent Importance be attached the
sity OF safeguarding the sacred and traditional rights
the sovereign With the assistance OF my
and coilaborators-an OF them devoted work
myself accomplished my task well could.
and II Is not without satisfaction that
has been found necessary to amend Constit-
ton since its PRONUNCIATION
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
RECENT COMMENT
Life Of Q Chinese Child.

Good Housekeeping
birth II Is supposed that many spirits both good
and evil attend the Chinese child Red candies are
lighted the birth chamber. for q wedding and at
tendants speak only good words The little one
be frightened but is to be received with Joy
The baby boys head Is shaved on the twenty-eishth
day. the ceremony Is the thirteth II the baby
q girl and In either this is done before the
tablets the shrine OF the goddess called
Mother boy receives many presents. while girls
altogether forgotten the gifts taking the form
gay little ornamened with tassels and bells and
gold copper images OF Buddha hang about
the neck Although the baby receives the first
this time Is changed by his schooimaster when he Is
old enough for school, he receives another when he is
married and IL he succeeds the examinations which
may not happen before middle he receives third
Often such names vasabond. dog cat. good for
nothing Ugly given the baby that the spirits
think the parents do not love him. BY the time he IS
old enough to to school supposed that the spirits
have forgotten about him. and he be given better
name When Q child Is old there is feast al
ways with q difference in favor Of n boy. These feasts
for the boy are repeated every ten years.