davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-29
Sin nerltanniner mnmn.

SO. SO. Nuftin BON 8indeIter.
Sno.. uuBte, mas er in Der Stunoe
Der Wot 81 tun bate. Seine Srau
puroe bon einem 10 uneep6bnliden
Sale BON Wagen. uno &eberbes
ibperoen geplaat, Dab Die Gerste
ibr 1ibt belfen tonnten. ga oaAte
&c an Or. 8inas's @eue 2ebenss
Biuen uno probierte oielelben. Sos
fort oeripurte fie 8eGeruna uno
balo tpuroe iie noaftGnoia qebeilt.
Nur2 rs Gents in s. &alteper & Sobns
uno Goolpb DreiB' 81 GpDtbcte fsu
haben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-29
@aibbnrm : WiauOolinelt ltuo
Guitnrrrn

tneroen tuabreno unieres Il m5u9ss
8|ertaus inter betrdbtlider
BreisermdBiaung pertauft. Nn pers
antpDrtlibe Berionen nerfaufen mir
tie auf tpDbentlibe Neutrality-suspicious.
gen bin.
THos. coccAN g. BROS,
gde 6uuitDns uno &auarru=S trase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-29
Infer 3ablunQszS pItenl

Qiebt Dem &dufer eiren Berldnqez
rungss9 ermin tuen1 &ranfbeit ooer
OeiBaei6id prompte 8esabluna perz
binoern. 8ir beba(ten Die
beineelbH It. @eoer
Der 6abrifant nod Der @elbperleiber
erbalten Cure 9Dte, tpern Sbr BEL
uns fault.
Thos. GocGAN & BROS,
@de 6uuiton= uno Mauarro=S traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-29
Yianos anf Qaaer

miiiien bis gum /. Wai abaebOlt
peroen. Bir berehuen transport,
uenn mir iie nad unierem Store in
Der Commerce StraBe ibaffen laiien
miiIien.
THoS. CoCcAN Il BROS.
&de 6oultDns uno Nauarro=S trnSe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-29
Sdgli9e Sonriten ghfafpnneu

aabl Galifornien. ebeniu rab 81.
S0uis nta Eeras & 8acific : Balm
obne We3iel. Shreibt an irqellb
einen 1idet : Naenteri tueaen Oieies
tteuen Dienites Ooer al, g.. g. Eurs
rer, @enerals BaiiaaiersN eent. Dal.
fac, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-29
Ghiferina 4 Guns 0iann,s.

rGbiderina" oas beriibn1te Nme.
ritaniihe BianD, tam rur bel uns
gefunoen tueroen. 3nei Bargains
in Gbidering Biano'S .biele @ode."
Tbcs. Gcggan s Bros.
Gde O0uiton. uno 0ooarruzS traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-29
Hebnftionen in WQerr.

in 8ianD,s, Oraeln. @iutinen, @ui.
tarren, Bonlo's. 8iebbarmonitu's,
fran36liide 0arfen; 8ioliu., Wuitar.
rer', Wtanoolinens unb Darfen.G Sal.
ten. Wuiifalien uno WuIifbihern
pabreno uniereS llntsua.B erfaufs.
THoS. coccAN q BROS,
Ode 6ouftDns uno Mnparro. StraSe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-29

ss- 8eaen nieoriaer Staten sur
notwithstanding nod ct. Souls oia
9eras & Bacific : 8abn befraQt irs
geno einen Sidet : &aenten poer
idlreibt an g. g. Gunner, @enes
ralz BaIiaaiersNaent, 9alas, 9eros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-29

Waien= Ooer 9aIS : Ratarrb tuiro
lofert beieitigt unb permanent furirt
our9 ,,@Drp TprnaItn's (Giuer
y Stmenh). 6. s. g 6miht.
Ngent, 0ouitun, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-29
Soarb uub @obnuna

(apei 3immer) eeiutt pon 6errrl
uno Dame. Sferten nit 8reisafis
eabe unter $. ST. an Die Expedition
Der ReitunQ erbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-29
gHir fiihren,-MnOere ahnlen nadl.

uniere Wetbooen meroen na6aes
admit, aber unlere 8arer uno ibre
Qualitdt fDnnen niHt cupiert tperoen.
9 ie lbertreffen Ntles uno
uuiere 8reiie uno 8ebingungen Iino
unItreitig Die nieorieiten un6 beiten.
THoS. GoccAN 81 Bros,
Gde 6ouitpn' uno @aoarro.S traRe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-29
General StnniarationssN aer
@ir meiuen 9lles bas, pasEpir
fQQeft.

Wir eriparen gud Urn $25 Bic
gu 500 an einem Bianp uno eineu
i'm SerbdltniB iteberben Betraa an
elmer Orgel Ooer anoeren muiitali.
ihen S~nftrumeHten. Sober BerfauF
miro uDn elmer manufactured So
rantie bealeitet.
THoS. coccAN q BROS,
@de 0ouitons uno 0auarro.G trase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-29
WerInnQt

piro Elm Sunse. Der Gut oeutId lelen
fanr. Nah5ufraaen in Der Office
Der sJreie Breiie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-29
NerIauat:

Sin auteS Mdbfen fir 6ausar.
belt, weldeS tud1en fam; quite BE.
sabluna. Man tpenoe iid an
s. &alteber & Son,
eeQeniiber @itb 6aQ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-29
Naes in Der Wulif.g raud1e.

bon elmer 8~iolinen= Saite big sum
&on5ertiaael, miro nG6reuo unleres
u m 5ueSs8ertaufs gu reou-
slerten Breilen ~oertauft. SpeaieQe
Bargains oieie 8s1e.
Tbcs. Gcgean S Bros,
@de 6ouituns uno 9aoQrros5 traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-29

ass 3rinft 0tIamO ; JIoibenbier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-29

9rintt alamobier. Ttnlden
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-10

The fri!o~inS prupo<->t amendment To nnd
"s the state of Nebraska - hereinafter 81 .rth
IN fnll 10 .uhm'is>i to ihe electors Of the state
~ Neera-kN. fn ~ vH,sSt Upon n: the GENERAL
.les' i"n {" tr held lus~-i..y. November ;. A D.
l9I:
tSs>,rr FILr No. l,A)
Bill for Joint Resolution rpcpmueoi,ny
la TIRE electors of fhH s;Afs 20 vote As the nax,
election of members of the Lexislaturr for or
aSAin.t = cs'n'e3i'"n to revise. amend AMI
chanS- the Consultation - the Sfaf~ of Nehr>.hs
IN asror,iAno- with S'ction ?. Article Is. OF ,h.
Constitution of the State 81 Nebraska
of NsbrnsSs
I. Thai n is deeme>i nece.sary .o call . con-
venti"n &" rsvi.s. amend and chAns- the Con-
sfitnticn Of the state Of NehrAakA
= Tia; the elsrtor~ are recon- rn~od~Sl co y..ss
Af the nsa; election Il member. OF the Lssis-
lafurr for or AxNiuss . ccnSention to r~.lss
smend And chance the Consultation of the stale
4 That At such mex; election ~ memhrr, Of
the lRSlslatCr~ on the ballot - each elecesr
victims at .nch election. shal - printed o. WIT
ten In sncN manner that the els>rfos can inxicnfs
h,- Vreferepsr uu'ser the lxw the vceS1o: "FOR
celhns = convents"n Ia reviss. Aneod ant
ch>n.~ the Constitution 81 the State of NshsDo-
IA. and AGAINST calling . Nnnvsotiou Co ~
yi.s, amend and change the Constitutes of th,,
Sssate of Nebrnska". and II . majority vo,ins
81 sid election shAll vose for . cnnvsniion. the
.Aa,:iafur. .haii at IT. n~1s sssaaon. provide By
I, Gs~N W. Mar>h. Secretar> az Stat. 81 the
ssaate cH NehraekA. ~ hereby certify .hs, the
fcrWaninG prnysseri Ameuimens To the Conse,tu
tacn "f the Stats Nf NehraakA. and proviains for
. CSavensiHn f< the -eviaion II snid Coose,su,,ou
u ths State cf NseraakA b . true and cS,rrrct
c,Cy Ne The ORIGINAL enr,lls<A hall psesea b, th.
Ivsoty esahsh srs~a"n of The lAeialasurs II the
lstese q Nehrn~kA - il appsars from aid orisi-
aal hsll. "a Ale in my <s<INe, and thaa sAii pro,
IsNnsst amendment and revision cf the Ccu.situ-
ssaa = the State ~ Nehraaka 10 suhmiffssi Ia the
qualified ~,ters ~ the Ssase os NeNraaAA. fes
Aesr sss,ps,"n Hr reser nNn. q the Gsassal el.r-
ss,a ." b. ks,d Nn Tuea1ns. the slA sAay ~ NJ
resatp~. A. n INN.
In tssti.say ~herasS, hssvaato - my haoA
M a1kxsa the Grp~a Nal q the Ssass os Ne
brNahA.
nsse - lans>,ta THE ssA SAay q July, in the
'ees q snr Ls,ca Tue M<,uaAnd N,ns Hunsirni
eaesp tie G>ae HupsaraA cd Tvpnty -NiAGA aad
Z tAts Seaee ths Mirty-NGAtA.
,a>,~ GRA ~ NAIaA.
Secspsary of SeateI
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-10

Both above elements truth. Both contain
injustice and unn differences from the Teegram statement
differences the Journals might be
who un the second admit the unfarness
The Journal will record for such unfnes
We will explain both statements.
Platte has larger under the law, because
under the old law the levy could made high enough keep the
debt the provide for the growing institutions
The law enacted for the enabling Platte
other counties We have other issues the Journal
showing that the debt increased under fusion
under republican rule.
Our county has behind $4,000 during the last either
because the law that behind
the of Platte The last charge
will make till it. Criticism of all public officers should
be withheld until there ground for At the county levy has
been made the the law by democrats the
has been made the limit by republicans and both have failed
penses.
The only difference that the tax twice large the state
therefore the action democratic bears twice
hard the the republican
Taxpayers do transfer administration the
house?
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-10

The Union Pacific in Connection With
the Wabash Line now runs through
Electric Lighted Sleepers to St. Louis
and return. Passengers are landed at
main entrance Of Exposition at q CONVEX
lent hour in the morning. thus saving
time and expense on arrival at St. Louis,
and avoiding the great crowds q, the big
Union Station. Many hours quicker
than any other route No change Of cars
Illustrated guide ~ the Fair free on
application 70 W. II. BExHAxN.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-10
SPECIAL TO DAVID CITY

On Sunday. Aug. 7th. the Burlington
will run q special train 70 David City
for the Chautau4ua. leaving Columbus,
Nebr. at 9 a m. Returning il will leave
David City at $50 p. m.
A round trip rate OF 3. IS has been made
FOR this occasion "a favorable opportun-
ity for delightful trip.
Ask the agent for further information
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-10
RAILROAD JOHN

The utter failare Of the opposition
peees to poant out . single point in
Governor 1iokey's record which /.
open 20 attack, notWithstaudin9 the
Inst that repeated challenges have
besa made 20 them 10 do %. is about
al there 10 20 mention In tho argument
q tho eovsenorship contest. II Nick
- had left hinsslf open in any 70.
Cpeok, The ds0oorats would not have
JAILED % oall atteastoa 70 the fact. Az
far - 10 Platts county pssss il con-
ose0sd, ,oaly oas paper has I'D the nerve
% attempt definite charge against
ths 0ovsenoe. a.d this coar.ge was
szceedingly shoet.lived. The Tels.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-10
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
WORLDS PAIR LOW RATES.
EVERY DAY

The Union Pacific will sell Round
Trip tickets to st. Louis and return st
following low rates:
FIFTEEN DAY TICKETS
Every day TO Nov. 81, good TO return
Is days. xl7l0.
SIXTY DAY TICKETS
Every day to Nov. -, good to return
60 days. $500
SEASON TICKETS
Every day to Nov. Is. good ND TO Dec.
Is. $3.50.
Inquire Of W. H. Benham. Aoent.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-10

"Platte county will have to put up
about an even ten thousand dollars
more than We had to pay last year in
state taxes. Republican legislatures
and governors come high. Railroad
rule in Nebraska is expensive. Mick
ey is a good thing but powerful ex-
pensive. But Why complain? Per-
haps the Gods foreordained that the
farmers of Platte county should dig
up more than their share of state
taxes" Columbus Telegram.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-10
TEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS TWICE.

Expenses in Platte county for the
last t,ro gears hare exceeded appropria-
tions by $4,000.
Platte county will have to put up
about an even ten thousand dollars
more than We had to pay last year
in county taxes in order to make good
the deficit in the county treasury.
Democratic county officers come
high. Democratic rule is good thing
but powerful expensive. But why
complain. Perhaps the Gods foreor'
dained that the farmers of Platte
county should dig mp more than thei'
snare Of county taxes to buy oil fol
the Platte county democratic machine
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-10

II the resalt Of tho November cleo.
ton depended upon the people Of Ne
brasla, Mr.. Roosevelt would bs elect
Cd almost unanimously, for he is .
man such - the western people de-
light to honor. City Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-10
IOo.Io0.

JOoSxO0s
Lincoln. Nebr. ,-(Oorrespoodenoe. }
Tho popalist leaders who are oppos.
ID 20 fasioa-and nearly Ill tho ''old
guard" are included In that category
-ase preparing 20 organize Q ''Tom.
Tom 'clab 20 promote tho interests Of
Ton Watson and Tom Tibblea. A.
moug these simon-pure populists
there 10 bat one sentiment with re-
eard 70 fusion and that IL that IL the
democrats viii kindly neglect 10 put
up IN electoral ticket in tho Aeld In
this state tho popalists viii b ready
20 treat With them On state candidates.
Othsrwiss Paddle you own canoe''
win b the slogan Of tho popalists.
From . republican standpoint is
MAKES little Of 10 difference what the
lsadses Of ths tWo parties may de-
eide 10 do. The leaders may fuse
but The voters viii not. A ''seSoRm.
q" Who viii support Parker and all
that Parker staads for cannot poll the
vote Of either of tho parties. The au.
dAoity Of Q man who viii preach
aati.nooopoly. free silver. honest
govsennsat and fair ballot before the
VoteeD o( Nobeaaks aad at The aamo
eins s1ppoes Parker. ooeposatioo rale.
~ goA standasd and Taomany nay
- adoilabls. bot his positioa does
Dot appeal 20 the voters of his state
who for eiaAt ysass have battled for
What they believed Va right -and
It Va nos RARkeriso. Hillisn or
tAn0anyisn.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-10
Republican Ticket.
NATIONAL.

Republican Ticket.
NATIONAL.
President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Vice President
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS.
Presidential Electors
F. A. BARTON, Pawnee.
A. C. SMITH, Douglas.
A. c. ABBOTT, Dodge.
T. L. NORVAL, Seward.
W. p. HALL, Phelps.
n. A. BROWN, Buffalo.
II. H. WILSON, Lancaster.
&C. ROBINSON, Douglss.
National Committeeman-
CHAS. II. MORRILL,, Lancaster.
STaTE.
United States Senator
ELMER J. BURKETT.
Governor
J. H. MICKEY.
Lieutenant Governor
e. G.. MCGILTON.
Secretary OF State
A. GALUSHA.
Auditor
EN-. sEARLE, JR
Treasurer
PETER MORTENSEN.
Superintendent
J. l. MCBRIEN.
Attorney General
NORRIS BROWN.
Land Commissioner
III. n. EATON.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Congressman, Third District
]. J. MCCARTHY.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-10

OUI Cot nov to8eo pto0O lesson every uAy.
Half ths world 10 playing prince on the salary
of panpsr. and tho other half 10 playing paupel
on ths income Of plumber.
Havent yoo noticed how much more effective
the argument Of even . street spieler is when it
is prsssntsd in grammatical Enslish?
II Ve find Chris GFuenther's pOcketboOk and
the SO reward h still in sight. shall certainly
restore IL to him. provided of course that il proves
to contain NO more than he alleges.
To him Who eets gay. retributiOn is generally
pretty swift. Last week We took occasion to
make few remarks On the subject Of hold-ups
in The form Of wedding invitations. The follow
ing morning 70 received bid to the marriage
feast Of man whom ve have not seen or heard
from for twelve years.
SIDE TALKS WITH YOUNG THINGS.
0UsIR-Yoor burden il certainly . heavy one.
Jet yoa should not despair. Yen sny you would
like to appear younger. bot cannot let your hair
hang down because il 10 not home made. and can
not vsar short dresses because Of the size Of yoar
fset Remembsr that - all have ous crOsses to
bsar
GKNEvIRvE-They yO0n6 man Was certainly very
rude 10 you You shoud tell him that you do
not wish 10 80 him again. and thsn eissls softly
% that there may b No misunderstanding.
EvKLKNA-No. you do not have to play trumps
vhsa you do not know what 10 trumps.
It h ven evids0t that when good old Bishop
Potter opened his Christian saloon in Nev York
b started somethins. IL would seem. generally
spsakins. that ths bishop he's drawn unto him
aelf the condemnation Of thnss Who talk and the
lpprobation Of those Who keep still. We are
much grieved-probably moro than the bishop
ito see this storm Of adveS>e criticism drprs-
ID against this sane and good man. II j. not
he bishops fault. and not altogether the faulf
n his critics; the fault hes in undevslopaSi
civilization In the Fatherland . pastor viil |
I'D his 6oek OF devout and honest men. women |
md children down to the vaysids tavern after |,
,ervices apd each one will get outside Of large
md comfortable stein In this country they 10 |
zone ssverally and 6sh cold bottles out Of the |
ce-boxes in their respective houss~. Prohi- |
,itionists Of course arc unalterAbly oppo~s>i tn
he Christian tavern. bot prohibitionists are
10 men very oftan want . drink tia; cheers.
nd they would Elahsr 90 into . Vuist. respect-
bls place and set pure liquor than into the
vssass saloon vhsss they may 90 ssiuls~snsei
ooda. Most Of The critics Of Riahop Potter a.l-
nit that the Christian salooa is . god thins
or The public. bat say IL 10 not scssA thing Tor
b Bishop We ars OF the opinion that the
lishop IL plenty able to rustic fos himss,s, AMI
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-10

The trusts oonsider Roosevelt Q
dangerous man because ho n liable To
do something that they don't want.
All they have 20 do 70 70 ~ thas 10
II danseroas and every 2 By politi-
clan in the country 10 out tallking ths
same thing. Doa't it mako yoa weary?
-Schaylsr Free Lance. (Pop.)
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-10

lie this issue the Convictions Of half
Of our number do not clash with thoss
Of the other half So lung - the Re-
pablican party 10 In power the gold
standard IL settled, not "a q matter Of
political expediency. not
because Of shifting conditions In tho
production Of gold In certain mining
centors, but In accordance with what
We regard - the fundamental princi-
ples Of national nosality and Wis
dom. Roosevelt.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-10
In the fiscal year that has Just

In the nocol year thoe has 1uos
closed tho excess Of income over the
ordinary expenditures was nine mil
lions Of dollars. This does not take
sccount Of the fifty millions expend-
ed out Of tho accumulated surplus for
tho purchase Of tho Isthmtan Canal.
Il 10 IN extraordinary proof of the
oound financial condition Of tho nation
that instead OF following the usual
course In suoh matters and throwing
the burden upon posterity BY An issue
Of bonds, We were able 20 mako tho
payment outright and yet after Il to
have in the Treasury . surplus Of ono
hundred and sixty-one millions.
Moreover. we were able TO pay this
fifty millions Of dollars out Of hand
without causing the slightest distur-
banoe to business conditions. s.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-10

EdeaI Howard indion1oo aanin that
- Hoad Win - VIZ loag aa6 ~
hills wy 0eoop Ioe 0ila0 4. Holoooh.
bot 1 t. f0G1o0lGoo 1o0tnnAo Mn
Howard Vt1 s1pposs hin, q coosDo.
-1to00nt ItjbQ00,
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-10
WORDS, WORDS, WORDS.
The following may be charged to

e~ee~"seeo 3esoJ W ~Aso40OO ~
the SpaldinR Enterprise:
President Roosevelt has been notidsd
Of his nomination for the great ONCE
which hs is now filling, and has ao-
cepted the same in . speech Allod With
high sounding words. large majority
Of which We have heard before"
We are clad to note that tho e,litor
of the Enterprise was already %.
quainted with more than half OF tho
words used BY tho president. How.
ever, we can 20 him coasidorably
better. We have heard all OF them
before and can spell and pronounce all
Of them. for money. II osr friend b.
lieves that political doctrine should
be coached In strange and unhsard.
OF words. We would refer him TO some
Of tho sesquipedalisn verbiage Of ono
Grover Cleveland On tho subject OF
the communism OF pelf. innocuoas
and other such.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-10

We know our minds and Wo have
kept Of the aamo mind for Q sufficient
length OF time to give to our policy
oohorenco and sanity.-Thoodore
Ro0eoyelk.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-10

Three years ago became President
because Of the death Of my lamented
predecessor. / then stated that it Was
my purpose tn carry out his principles
and policies for tho honor and tho In.
terest Of the country. Te the best Of
ny ability I have kept the promise
thus made. II next November my
oountrymen confirm at the polls the
action Of tho oonveDtioa you repre-
sent I shall. under Providence, con-
tinue 70 work with IN eye single to
tho welfare Of al our people. e.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-10

Try The Noo- -N1coetse. A scieatinc
producsjoa ol OieArA Sold sndee sAe
Uaited 0satss aad shs 8aelisA paasaes.
Try oaa a shs0.
iul9o-a CHARLES n. DACE.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-10

Referring TO JadRe Parker. Q w.
ominG paper asks. ''Will Nebraska,
tho homo Of Bryan. vote for tho man
whose cunning has taken tho party
leadorshfp from its favorite SOM"
Well, We should ~ not.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-10

Tho Nebrasks congregational delega-
tion will be solidly republican again
after this election. II has bsen y good
while coming, but IL has come.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-10

''Indue0coo hack of to Parker
candidacy azs % iatinassly associated
With - t10GtD aAd SEoat ooepoeaSjoa0
tAaS ths Ds0ooeaSio party ooaA not
3ootioo q thaS - onnnot Win. With
ooch Q anadidato ~ ha1tlo Vill bagia
VitA O loot noo 0ad cd Vith 0 so0t. /"
". ], 0syaa.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-10

Platte county will go for Roosevelt

We arc willing to admit that Mr..
NcKillip 10 better looking than Mr..
Mccarthy, but that's all We will admit.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-10

In all Of this We arc moro fortunate
than our opponents. who now appeal
Tor confidence On the ground. which
some express and some seek to have
ooafdsatially understood. that II tri.
umphant they may b trusted to prove
false 70 every principle which In tho
last eight years they have laid down
-. vital. and to leave undisturbed
those very acts Of tho administration
because Of which they ask that tho
administIation itself bo driven from
power. Seemingly their present atti.
tude - to their past record IL that
some Of them Were mistaken and
Others insinoere. e.-Theodore Roosevelt.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-10

We know what Vo mean when We
speak Of IN honest and sable cur.
rency. We mean the sans thing from
year 70 year. We do not havo % avoid
Q definite and conolosivo eo00ittal
O the MOST important Issue Vhich has
recently been before the people. and
which nay st any time in the near
future be before them again.
dore Roosevelt.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-10

Whsre are yoa q. Mr.. xoKillip. q
ths Kaaaas City OF st. Loais platform
The peopls have . hight 70 know
LosgA World.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-10

We who have been intrusted with
power - publio servants during the
past seven years OF administration
and legislation now como before the
people content to b judged By our 70
cord Of achievement. In tho years
that have Rone BY We have made tho
deed square with the word and IL we
are continued In power We shall IN.
swervingly follow out tho great lines
Of pablo policy which the Republican
party has already laid down: . public
policy 70 which we arc giving and
shall Rive, . united. and therefore
an efficient, support. Theodore Roose.
volt.
The Columbus journal., 1904-08-10
DEMOCRACY,S PLIGHT.

DEHONHACl - FLlGHI.
It was q mighty mean thing for
Senator Fairbanks to call attention 70
the fact that Grandfather Davis viii Be
So years old before tho end OF tho term
for which he has baen nominated. and
that there is always the possibility
that the vice. .presidens may be called
upon to assume the Office and strenu.
ous duties of president. The idea Of
man of s. years filling the place Of
Roosevelt is q trifle amusinR No
doubt. in such . case, Senator Elkins,
the son-in-law of the antique states
man. would be de facto president.
md Elkins is . good republican.
And this IL only one Of tho absurd
tiles involved in democr.cy's present
positions. Bryan and Hill are two Of
the smoothest political manipulators
in the business. but when they get TO-
9ether and fight and finally compro-
mise. the result is beautiful to behold.
There is only one thing On earth that
oould please both Bryan and Hill. that
is that Bryan and Hill might both b
president. Since the oonstitutioa pro.
vides for only one president at . time,
harmony between W. J. Bryan and
David b. Hill must lemain Q dream
and q deferred hope until such time
~ they are both dead, when dou b.
less they will meet again. possibly In
harmony.
At present Hill undoubtedly support
ing Parker. with no hope Of his cleo.
ion. having nominated him merely 70
tortify himself In the control Of the
lemo critic organization Bryan sup
,orts Parker in ono paragraph and
lights him BY tho column. Harmony
Bryan and Hill IL . beautiful
lream.