davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-05

A practical education is valuable
to anyone. Enter Roperts Busi.
ness College. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-05

Roberts Bu siness College is en-
new students daily. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-05

Ladies you want the best, social
for Simon Pure Baking Powder 1t
is the best. Try it. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08
THE LATEST MANIA.

The Portsmouth Star, discussing po-
litical manias, has this to say of one
that at one time had some victims IN
Alabama: 80.
Little attempt has been made to check
any of the fevers except that of the
Parker variety. The charlatans and
with the Hearst germs have been par
ticularly energetic because they seem
to be impressed with the idea that the
Parker fever. They spread the germs
for that reason and because they sup
posed thee germs made the country
effect of forcing Mother Hearst to dis
continue her charities.
A popularity of the Hearst epidemic
where there is least prosperity and the
greatest fdleness. and among those men
whose financial condition shows the
astonishes his constituents by appear
ing with new hat-or a pair of new
shoes is REGARDED as showing the symp-
toms OF the Hearst disorder.
Healthy persons should avoid the
Hearst people as they shun the itch.
All over the country there have been
persistent efforts to belittle or minimize
the Parker sentiment, and II has been
attempted for the very good reason that
a demand for Parker Is an efrectual an
tidote against all that Hearst and
Bryan stand for. There could be no
surer method of retiring such men
than by a general or practically unan-
imous Parker feeling. Whether there
will be such a feeling is not yet as
sured, but enough is known to show
that conservatism will win in st. Louis,
whether the nominee is Parker or an
other.
Our Portsmouth contemporary Is
rather severe on those who have been
advocating the Hearst movement. We
have all along contended that some of
them were thoroughly honest and dis
interested in their support of him. That
they were pursuing a wrong policy ana
one which would be fatal to the De.
mocracy II followed by a majority of
the Party is plain enough, but that IS
not saying that they were bought. On
the other hand. the evidence is convince
ing that some of his most enthusiastic
helpers care nothing for him or his
ambitions. except for the money there
is in it for them. However. the mania
has run its course. and is not to be
feared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08
letters to the editor
Card from MIR. Mckinney.

Editor The Advertiser:
] trust you will give the following
communication as much publicity as
you gave an article. appearing in this
mornings Advertiser, under the cap
ton, johannes is told how an untrue
story OF Judge r. C. Randolph trav-
elled."
To begin with want to refute each
statement, contained therein, regard
ing the Baggage Agent. I do not
know Judge Randolph. nor do care IL
he is In Montgomery or elsewhere, nor
am / q promulgator of happenings or
events that In nowise concern me.
If the writer had cut his parachute,
come down to mother earth and called
around to the baggage office. he would
have been informed that the Baggage
Agent had nothing to do with the pub
lication concerning any baggage re-
ceived at the union station. But no,
Johanness informer did not see fit to
do this.
The "astute Baggage Agent" has
trouble enough in an endeavor to at
tend 10 his employers and his own
personal business without delving into
the affairs of people he has never seen
or known, and as there have been nu-
merous inquiries regarding this mat
ter he deems 1T best to furnish the an
swer through your columns, and at the
same time reply to the article of this
morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08

There were strong ties between the
President and the late Senator from
Pennsylvania. What was the origin of
these bonds OF friendship. The Presi-
dent teiegraphed Mrs. Quay that her
dead husband had been his staunch and
loyal friend ever since he had been in
the White House. Superficial observers
might be content to say that there
could be no natural afnnities between
these two men; one living all his life
In an atmosphere OF books. culture and
health, protesting the highest ideals.
the other keen. active, unscrupulcus
politician. who avowedly served his
country not for his country's. but his
own good. These observers. too. might
note the quarrel between Hanna and
Quay; that Hanna crossed Quay's
path. spoke CONTEMPORARY Of him ana
Avoted against seating him in the SEN
ate. Quay was a good hater; he was
better hater than friend. Possibly he
wished to smash Hanna's face and for
tune. 1t is certain he helped to do this
and in accomplishing 1t he became the
ally of Roosevelt. He doomed Roose-
welt whenever he could. He helped
him with the conventions in Pennsyl-
vania and with his influence in Con-
gress. Every step forward that Roose-
welt took was just so much of a set
back to Hanna. Possibly Quay did not
in fact love the President so much as
he disliked the Ohio statesman, and
those who care may take this view.
He may have been revenging himself
upon. Hanna. There 10 another way,
however. to look at Roosevelt and
Quay in the role of Damon and Pythias.
The Senator had a library. they say
Why may not this friendship have been
cemented in that library in a common
regard for books? This is worth look
ing into. If II be objected that the
Senator's library was made up OF costly
subscription works, handsomely bound
and placed on the shelves, big ones at
the bottom and little ones at the top;
that he never showed in his talk OF
his speeches or utterances of any kind
that he had read any literature at all;
If the secret files of the Western Union
Telegraph Company contain his work
namely. cipher kilograms commanding
the purpose or sale OF stocks. the for
tunes of which his vote in the Senate
was aiding to make or unmake; II it
is argued thus that Quay was not in
truth a genuine lover of books. We
would still insist he and Roosevelt
came together and swore eternal
friendship over a book. Look you,
the President shows by his speeches
and writings that he does not read. He
has no style; he does not know the
value of words. He seeks to disguise
himself in calf, morocco and sheep
skin; so did Quay. They were fellow
| actors. They were in the same play;
they trod the same boards. AS an i'm
poster, we like Quay the better. He at
least was a genuine specimen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08
THE KENTUCKY PRIMARIES.
Were Largely in Favor OF Parker Dele
gates.

gates.
Louisville Special to New York World.
the primaries in Kentucky Saturday,
as the victory of the Parker forces.
When the State Convention is called
to order in Louisville Wednesday 1t will
find the Hearst element practically nil.
and those opposed to instructions very
much in the minority.
Governor Beckham will be temporary
chairman. Senator McCreary and
Blackburn. who are opposed to Hearst,
but against instructions, will hardly
by grace of Governor Beckham and his
friends.
1t had been decided to send Parker
delegates to St Louis and to apply the
unit rule. 1t is said tonight that Gov
ernor Beckham, to show his strength
and McCreary more signal, will not
only apply the unit rule, but will In
struct for Parker as we'll
If Blackburn will give up German
Creary has not announced his choice
but would stand by instructions and
may be allowed to go. Governor Beck
ham will be one of the delegates at
large and SO will Congressman Ollie
James.
Hearst did not carry a single district
although there are perhaps half a
dozen contesting delegations sent by
his forces.
The Beckham victory gives Ken
tucky's young Governor the State or
ganization and makes him a formida.
BILE opponent of Blackburn for the Sen.
ate two years hence. He has his eye
on the place.
National Committeeman Urey Wood.
| son, personal friend of w. J. Bryan's
has had charge of the Parker forces In
Kentucky and succeeded easily In max.
ing an alliance with Beckham and his
friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1904.
TArr1Ne MoNEY cHANNELs.

Where is Roosevelt to get the money
with which to run his campaign? 1t
is his personal, Individual campaign.
He has nominated himself. He has se-
lected his runningmate He has writ
ten the platform, the substance Of
which is a eulogy of himself. He has
selected chairman pro tempore of the
Chicago Convention, and has examined
the chairman's speech and approved
it with corrections He has selected
permanent presiding officer, has exp
amined his speech and approved 1t with
corrections. He has chosen three of
the gentlemen who will second his
nomination. There are two more to be
selected and the candidates for these
two places are hustling to bring to
bear upon Roosevelt sufficient infiu-
ence to ensure their success. He has
Inspected the speeches OF the lucky
seconders and after correction has ap-
proved them. He will make a choice
for the remaining two seconders, and
when he has read their speeches will,
after proper emendation and addition,
approve them. He will have nominat-
ed himself on his own platform. Then
arises the question of money. 1t takes
money to run campaign. He has
not a sufficient amount himself. What
he has would go readily and speedily
enough If he controlled 1t. He is ex-
ceedingly anxious to be elected. More
than that. he passionately desires an
election. He will need funds to en-
sure this. Where are the funds to
come from?
The business interests of the coun-
try are one and all in doubtful frame
Of mind with regard to Roosevelt. Even
the Republicans who believe in Re-
publican policies cannot predict what
he intends doing. To them he is an
Interrogation point. Why should they
put up money to elect an Interrogation
point? Money. It is true. must be put
up. but why should they put 1t up?
They ask as a consideration for their
contributions that the man they help
to elect shall do what he can to assure
stability. order, a decent conduct of
public affairs. He makes no proffer
Of this kind. He says in effect, elect
me. put me in this Office in my own
right. and not as an accident of for
tune. and 1t will give me pleasure to
show you what 1 can do. What will
he do? 1t is this question that bothers
the men with money and makes them
reluctant to contribute to the campaign
fund. This feeling has caused the or
binary channels of helpful money to
run dry. Candidate Roosevelt cannot
see the money with which to pay the
bands. the marching sQuadrons, the ex-
pensive spell-binders.
Is this to say the Democratic candi-
date can secure money? Undoubtedly
he can If a sane. conservative candl-
date is at st. Louis put up on a sane,
conservative platform.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08
A FRIEND AT COURT.

~
Many, earnest and pathetic. have
been the pleadings for the preservation
OF our game birds. Many have been
the laws and regulations enacted to
minimize or prevent the reckless de-
struction of cartridges. doves and other
birds so dear to the sportsmen and the
epicure.' For. be It known. there 10
much more than sentiment behind this
plea for Bird preservation. True, SEN
timent has much to do with 1t. for no
one who possesses fair share of kind
ly human feeling can passively look
on and see birds slaughtered at all sea-
sons of the year without thought of
the cruelty or care for the needs of the
future.
But 1t Is the genuine sportsman who
is most disturbed by the knowledge
that the time Is soon coming when
there will be no game birds to hunt un-
less steps are taken to preserve them.
To shoot doves and quails at all sea-
sons OF the year can have no other eff
feet than to finally destroy them, root
and branch. so that both the shooter
and the eater OF the near future will
find no game birds to hunt or eat. It
is natural that both humanitarians and
sportsmen should demand protection
for the birds. and ask for the enact j.
ment and enforcement of laws that
birds.
Lately. however, our familiar old
friend. Bob White" has found a
champion that may have a material
bearing on his future. and that cham
pion is the Federal Department of Ag-
riculture. Investigations made by the
Government ornithologists show that
quails and cartridges destroy hundreds
of tons of weed seeds each year. and
eat little grain or fruit. What Is OF
more imr ortance. these birds feed Free
ly on the boil weevil. the potato bug,
the chinch bug, the cotton worm and
other insect pests which cause the
farmers so much trouble and expense
and are so destructive to the fruits of
his labor.
Al IuCSC CldItHS are dS
| appears to be the case, and especially
II the dreaded boil weevil proves a ia
vorite diet of our whistling friends. 30
dear to the sportsman and the Gov
| eminent. then 1t ought not to be DIM
cult, especially In the cotton belt, to
provide for Bob Whites" we'll being
and immunity. The boil weevil is a
real menace to the south's great staple.
and IL the quails prove a suppressivc
or destructive enemy OF the insect, the
| bird should be almost as sacred in the
South Es the ibis was to ancient Egypt
In fact, it were better. for time at
least. that the catching or killing OF
quaits should be absolutely prohibits ed
If they will do what the Department
is claiming for them in the way of in
sect destruction. Let Bob White
have the privilege of absolute safety
at least while there are any boil
weevils.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08
PHILADELPHIA mASUEAUrUHEns
To Turn Business Club Into Party
Machine.

To Turn Business Club Into Party
Machine.
Philadelphia Special to New York
World.
Anticipating a hard fight to elect
President Roosevelt and to pave the
way for aggressive practical participa-
ton In municipal politics hereafter The
Manufacturers Club has decided to Is
sue call for a convention of manu-
facturers to be held at the Academy
of Music which will in effect, amount
to a Roosevelt demonstration. In all
the years of its existence the Manu-
facturers's Club has never figured In
politics except as a producer. Here
after 1t will figure as principal.
crisis is generally believed here. A
strenuous fight will be made, and I'M
less Insurance Commissioner Durham
shall be forced by illness to surrender
his leadership in the city, Philadelphia
probably will give Roosevelt the great
est majority 1t has ever accorded any
candidate. The health of Mr.. Durham
is now a matter of serious concern to
the party managers and to the local
manufacturers, who have always
transacted their political business
through him or direct with the late
Senator Quay.
The death of Senator Quay precipi-
tated the present movement. The State
is without a Republican leader, and
without the presence of Israel w. Dur
ham, the Philadelphia machine is head
less and hopeless. Durham Is q very
sick man, all statements to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08
CIeveInnd and Parker.

Charlotte IN. c. Observer.
II am an out and out Parker man."
said former Senator Jarvis tonight
and while ! believe that he can be
elected. I thing ex-President Cleveland
would make a stronger run than any
other Democrat. The country wants a
sane and safe man for the Presidency
and the people know that Mr.. Cleve-
land is all OF that. But his nomina-
ton is out of the question. Regard
ing his nomination as impossible, the
wise thing to do is to nominate Judge
Parker"
Governor Jarvis Is distinguished for
his splendid common sense. and in the
above he gives a splendid manifesto
ton of II. He Is correct in saying
that Mr.. Cleveland would make A
stronger run than any other Democrat
and we take occasion to repeat express
sion of The Observers opinion that he
is the only Democrat who could GER
tainly be elected. But. as Governor
Jarvis says, his nomination Is out of
the question, and the party's next best
hold Is Judge Parker. Governor Jar
Wis in this interview does himself his
usual credit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08
PARKER MEN CONFIDENT.


WIN F0NOhsc S"nss
st. Louis Special to New York Times.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor William f.
sheehan IL not here to offer the VICE
torney Joseph w. Folk. He has no
appointment to met Mr.. Folk or any
other politicians while here, ana saiu
today he did not expect to hold any
political conferences while IN the Guy
The purpose of his visit Is to deliver
an address at the session of the Chris
tan Brothers College alumni on Wed
nesday the Sth inst. This engage
ment was made last March.
Mr.. Sheehan drove out to the World
Fair grounds last nights to call on
Democratic National Committeeman
Norman e. Mack at the New YORK
building, and today he was greeted at
the Jefferson Hotel, where he Is stop
Thomas r. Taggart OF Indiana and
other supporters of Judge Parker's
candidacy from various parts OF the
country.
Senator German, ex-senator Smith Of
New Jersey. National committeeman
Guffey. of Pennsylvania, and United
states Senator Bailey of Texas, for the
alleged purpose Of agreeing upon
plan OF action for the anti-Parker
forces, has not disturbed the serenity
or the confidence of the Parker leaders
who are now here.
The Interesting statement is maze
here tonight by friends of Judge Par
ker that they expect Leader Murphy to
be for him when the convention assem-
bles. II Mr.. Murphy should persist in
his present attitude Of hostility. and
should he gain any material support
from the outside--a contingency. which
they do not expect to arise-it will
then be for Mr.. Murphy to decide
whether he would rather see the nomi-
nation go to another state than New
York. than see Judge Parker nomi-
mated.
The Instructed delegations for Judge
Parker will not go to Mayor Mcclellan
under any circumstances, 1t is said. The
most Mr.. Murphy can possibly accom-
plish by his fight on Judge Parker, 1t
is asserted, will be to prevent the nomi-
nation going to New York.
When Mr.. Murphy realizes just
where his opposition will lead him in
the unlookedfor event that it should
become formidable, it is the belief
among the Parker men here that he
will come out for Parker in order to
save his own leadership. The States
which have instructed for Parker, it Is
said. will not permit the Tammany
leader to involve the Presidential
nomination in a local leadership night.
The Parker men say there is nothing
in the talk of Folk for Vice-President.
In the first place, they do not believe
Folk would take 1t in preference to
the nomination for Governor of Mis-
souri,, now within his grasp, and in the
next place, they say that the wisdom
of the convention in all probability will
fix upon either an Indiana or an Illi-
nofs man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08

The Richmond Dispatch seems to
think that Mr.. Bryan's being head of
the Nebraska delegation will kinder
commit him" to stand by the action of
the convention at st. Louis. We
thought The Dispatch knew him bet
ter. The convention of his Party in
Nebraska demanded the re-affirmatiop
OF the Kansas City platform and he
win contend that he is bound by that
demand. Naturally. then. he will hold
that violation of his own States de-
mands releases him from any obliga-
tion to abide by the action of the Ma
tfonal Convention. Can't catch Will
liam that way In addition to all this,
a resolution committing the State Dem.
ocrats 70 support OF ST. Louis nominees
was ruled out OF order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08
A PROTEST.

Editor The Advertiser:
In this mornings report of the Coun-
ell proceedings / notice Alderman
Kohn's resolution to do away with
the fountain in Court Square to make
room for a street car station.
The idea Of central station or wait
ing room for the convenience of street
car patrons is indeed a good one and
thoroughly in keeping with the strides
Montgomery is making towards an up
to date progressive town, but is an
utter disregard for one of the city's
chief claims to beauty and individu-
ality consistent with the idea of pro-
gress7 Can't the other end be served
without a step backward in the line
OF identifying and improving the
looks of our typical Southern city?
One of the buildings on or adjacent
Ia the Square could be fitted for sta
tion with a system of electric bulletin
or bells to denote the approach of cars
giving patrons time to reach the de-
sired car. This is only a spontaneous
suggestion upon reading the report of
proceedings. However. do propose
that should the Council committee
think seriously of removing the foun-
tain from Court Square a concerted
movement of citizens be organized to
protest.
MontRomerIan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08

The Portland oregonian soiemnly in
quires II It is worth while to sustain
what the Republican Party stands for:"
We can family imagine the robustious
and unanimous "Yes!'' which will go
up from all the tariff-robbers. the trust
beneficiaries. the office-holders and all
the others who are enriched by what
the Republican Party stands for" There
can hardly be a difference of opinion
among them on the subject, but the
real people of the country may look
at the matter differently.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08
The One Thing Dreaded.

Philadelphia Record.
There Is not a delegate capable OF
going to the st. Louis Convention with
out a keeper who cannot see by this
time that the nomination OF Judge
Parker is the one thing that is most
dreaded by the Republican leaders. In
fact, the only serious opposition to
Judge PaFkers nomination comes from
the Republican organs and politicians
It will not do to give too much weight
to rumors of the movement of Senator
German and ex-senator James Smith
Jr, of New Jersey. every time they
happen to visit New York These
Democratic politicians. who have not
gained a reputation for sagacity for
nothing. have no notion of commit
ting hara-kiri merely to accommodate
the Republican party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08
He Has Changed Again.

Macon TeIegraph.
Years ago MIR. Bryan bolted the
Democratic nominee and voted for
man more to his liking outside Of the
Democratic pale Later he expressed
great horror and indignation at such a
course, communicating all those
who refrained from voting for him in
1896 and 1900. and denouncing even
those who accepted his heresies under
protest. Again there is change or
position. lie is once more an advocate
of independent action when clrcumo
stances demand II, but he alone Is re-
garded BY himself as competent 10 AZ
eide when the circumstances are such
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08
SCIENCE SCORES AGAIN.
A Preparation That VIII Destroy the
DRndrufT Germ Discovered.

Finally the scientific student has dis
covered a certain remedy for dandrufr
When 1t first became known that dam
druff is the result of germ or para
site that digs into the scalp and sans
the vitality of hair at the root. causing
falling hair and badness, biologists set
to work to discover some preparation
that Will XIII the germ. After a years
labor in one laboratory. the dandruft
germ destroyer was discovered: and n
is now embodied in Newbro's Herpicide.
1t prevents badness. stops falling hair
and speedily eradicates dandruff. DE
stroy the cause, you remove the effect. "
Sold by leading druggists. Send Toe IN
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co
Detroit, Mich. L. G. Fowler, special
Agent wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08

questions It," with due respect to The
News, we beg to inform 1t that every
body questions it except those who pre-
fer to believe lie. But The News is
SO accustomed TO seeing its own Party
controlled by corporations and trusts
that we are not much surprised to ind
It charging the same on the Demo