davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
WIN ILLINOIS

The Democratic State ticket should be par,icu-
larIy satisfactory to the voters Of Southern Illinois.
Every man on il except one comes from the south
ern half Of the State and every IL except one
voted straight in 1896 and 1900.
- 1t Is thoroughly Democratic More than that, Its
personnel is guarantee Of ability II elected TO give
the State able administration based upon bust
ness principles solely-the kind OF government Of
which Illinois unquestionably stands in need. The
timber Is in the candidates for the various Offices
from Larry" Stringer down, to make good the
promises Of reform, enact civil service law. to
establish a uniform auditing system. to banish the
evils wrought by the saring for spos at the State
Institutions and TO drive away the grafters who
swarm around the public trough.
1t is hard for the people OF Illinois TO realize
the excessive rate Of taxation under which they
are staggering and to understand the financial bur
den which eXtravagance has loaded upon them. The
people Of the country districts know that State
issue exists positively and seriously it
lists in Missouri.
The Governor, when elected, will have nothing
Whatever do with the tariff. any matter which
belongs in the realm of the national Congress The
Governor when elected will govern Illinois, and
votes for him should be cast that basis. By that
act of Deneen's which united him with Yates. which
cemented partnership between them. he sealed the
bond which commits him TO continue the practices
inaugmated by Yates and to keep the latters 'fel-
lows" in Office. So it is furthermore up TO the peo-
pie to decide whether not they wish that sort Of
incubus saddled upon them indefinitely. Do they
want Illinois governed it has been governed these
last four years?
Democrats should realize that good. solid ground
is before them upon which to prosecute both the
national and the State campaigns. The prospect Of
winning is excellent, and. all things considered,
there's nothing like victory. Many men, certainly.
have great respect for Mr.. Bryan. Many others
have failed to return Democracy only because Of
their fear Of reagitation Of the silver question The
inst ciass are called upon to witness the fact that
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
RECENT COMMENT.
Chicago Day at II. Louis.

Chicago Record Herald
Throe-quarters Of a million people visited the grounds
of the Worlds columbian Exposition Chicago Day
The crowd vas equal considerably khan onchaIf
the population city. and though Il included many
persons OF town the demonstration o! loi en-
;lusiasm remarkable and impressive Il has
never equaIed worlds flr. and set an ex-
ample municipal patriotism and public spirit thai
should always inspire citizens
Just now a special reason for recalling - te-
cause there be Chicago Day At the Louisiana
Purchase Expos Aon. a Chicago Day ~ tie end II an
Illinois Week which should appeal to the people u the
While IS not expected that The old performance will
repeated - per of the citizens u Chi
cago invade St Louis, there good reasons why
the delegation should be OF extraordinary size FIRST
after our struggles and Of Ia. II Tccul
iarIy at that should show special interest IN
the new Worlds Fair. and kindsr interest
any other municipality in the country with the tx
ception of Louis. and demonstration such may
he made Chicago Day would that purpose at-
rrahly aside from tie question of the sym
pathy should bind worlds fair towns. neigh
borly feeling should have influence. while the
nearness the Exposition tho ceapu"ss of the railroad
charges transportation and the Nth which the
journey be made all favorable factors.
ciate making day the most memorable ot special
days except those Of the Fair City ard State IT, indeed
Chicago may be able beat 81. Louis with a sCl-
mile handicap. Certainly there will be hard feeling
she does. but a cause OF friendship
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17


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co.. .... lg.r bored 20 r-.-- b. her s,.--ul-...-
mas Tie. r..-....-- slow. b.. ...s.. --s,. J.
ing n -s. -.--- .-.-r-.l-.s and charm. a1I
hey r..e t.- Linn srsa.r= ,at " 1irt- -
d.. ....ur....-- o.. her attraction -ai
H....-. .r.- .........t..... dome. The ...,r
women axe y.r. r.r-za.l- .,i.s = the
main acton. ON. finds here The urfl'....g
v--..tv .r,i vlt vHl.. a4v. mad. -l:e-
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The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

Our Political Drama Us intended 20
rive d readable SURVEY q such afrairs .u
the political RDrid Is az. sssoc.It,v! with
and peculiar II the business 81 elect u-
Presidents. This business is so interesting
and so unusual when ,omp4-,. with
similar methods H. o;Lcr countries. THAI
such Ell account as ia here given must
prove ~ valEe 20 readers iu ali lands. 1ir
Bishop. in presenting his story. has drawn
from all sources IN order to mtAe !; ~
ac; and AUTHORITATIVE. He divide. his
work into three books. the nT>' dealing
with national conventions AID ths.r Use
and progress: the second. with the more
distinguish he'd campaigns. which have b.
come part ot the political hisj'-- oS
America. and the third with the great
candidates Who have figured IL the SON
ycntions and campaigns The business u
clccI!lS a President. passing a. e does
by way of party domination. touches the
whole people. IL no other country ts
there presented so remarkable an expTes-
sion OF popular opinion. and this popular
opinion. coming through public assemblies
and the press. forms = chief factor -
the final election THIS popular opinion
Nj Bishop has endeavo-e1 10 record in
the chapters on political caricaiures and
Cartoons. illustrating h.s record BY repro
ductlOns from the most famous pictures
that we're produced az various times. Mr-
Bishops book. while beng historical. =
not Cry-as-iust history. II Is the record
o: the personal ana dramatic sides OF
our political history. made interesting ard
inviting by is associations With TIE
political interests Of the people az large.
II recounts what some o: the leading
personagss in our history have either said
or done at critical or supreme moments
OF their CAREERS. it records what ;hoss
who were Intimately associated with such
leading personaEes have said or done. ard
IL euboi!es what contemporary artists
have portrayed in caricsture-
The Ara,r az TIE Inn IS a very breezy
and interesting affair concoctsd by four
well-knovn writer's. Kate Douglas Wig
gin. Mary Fin5later. lane Fird'ater and
Allan McAuIay. The events in this breezy
love story take place az quiet country
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17


Harry Leon Wilson. the author OF The
SEEKER. has ha! varied and interest
INK career he WAS born NJ Oregon. Ill,
To- miles from Chicago His father was a
country eeit9r. anu me boy simos; grew
" in a printing Office While attending
school hc became an expert coupoSitor
Ha linked the hand press. while his father
Tau or the weekly edition. At L. - l.f-
school. AID became a stenogrspher for
the Union Pacific Railway at omaha Sub
segueutly. h vent 20 California to gather
material for an American history lie also
worked a. court reporter In TSSs after
he returned To- the service % the Union
Pact. he began TO contribute 10 Pick
L. isS-. b. tsraTl- associated with the la
Terfe. II e. Euuus. an the editorial
sta@ ~ Puck ard On Burners death
became editor. conducting that we'll known
periodical with success. He resigned in
'~Th- Sp-uders'' Uas his first book ana
q success
Cd. I'll prove IL" Shouts, How are
you. Mr. LyudeT'
The stone Mason: Why. hello. smith,
l. that YOU? Won, you come in and look
on7''
Tn. Man: No. guess rot. You-you
seem to - busy. Some other time. per-
haps" CThey move OFF,
Th- Two Maidens On chorus,: My good
r-ss7 How positively dreadful. AID he
wrote that lovely hook"
There zfn he a, 81. Louis from The
is-h 20 the 2tth OF September an Interna-
tional Congress OF Arts and Science
which forms one OF the most unique and
important features OF the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition International con-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
Advice to Young Lawyers.
Boston Herald

The report that unusually large number OF young
take up the study law the opening OF
forthcoming college calls mind Lord Russers
opinion things which make az the bar
its sake physical health endure trials;
clearheaded common ability TO wait NJ. Justice
Maule said: There but three things essential
the ba.- The first high animal spirits
second is high animal spirits and the third high
NAL spirits. II. in addition young will take the
trouble TO read little law. do think that will
impede his progress Incidentally. It may be added
the qualities which the learned gentlemen have
far toward achieving in any field OF
deavor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

The street railway managers merit con-raJula-
tons for the facility with which more than i,D0c1
passengers were carried and from the ENp0si-
ton on 81 Louis Day This service addi
tonal To the regular business. Noi only lid the
management Of the roads give satisfaction. further
reason for qualification was that accident &c
Cured The record for this day signifies that
the local railway system ranks ~ Of the best
in tn. world
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
Concord A>>ociation ,Io>cs.

I-F-II ET-I'' SI'ECIAI.
California. Mo. sept i6-The Concord
Baptist Association. one of the oldest =,
the state. closed. Its -i=Ety-first annual
session last aiEht. The meeting was held
at Big Lick. Cooper County. twenty miles
northwest OF this Sky. The association
embraces 'wenJy-sour churches located in
Monlteau. Cooper. Morgan, Nil er and
Cole counties. lld has a mem oership OF
@.lJs- The new officers elected were: "
Alice. moderator. Z. w Burfcrd. clerk:
q. w Cochran. assistant moGerator, II.
l. Baxter. assistant clerk California was
.e..Ntel .or the ls-3 rl.et.ns.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
. . q . . . . . . . o Q Q Q
, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
. TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

D From The Republic Sept IS. 1879.
= James Gibson. l. years old. fell
of the stone steps OF the Franklin
D High School at the close OF school.
and sustained = broken right arm.
which WAS set by 4 physician in the ,
D neishborhood.
While passing along Chestnut
street near Ninth street Miss Kate
, Gibson. Slipped and fell. striking ,
D her head against a stone step. Po-
hcerran Dunlap OF the Central Dis ,
trict picked her UP and TOOK her 10 4
the City DispelsGry. where she re- -,
ceived medical attendance He aft
e-wards took her to her home at 4
No. lcce Chestnut street
Thomas McGinniss. who lived a. 4
No. lii Ncrth Eighteenth street. 4
vas severely injured by a falling 4
derrick while working in the quarry 4
, OF Patrick Bambrick on Grand 4
, avenue He sustained wounds on 4
, the left arm and on the back OF the 4
right foot and 4 fractured right 4
wrist. Doctor Hodgen attended him. 4
Thirteen suits were begun by the 4
city TO collect benefits assessed for 4
} the opening of East Jefferson ave- 4
, nue. 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

Mr. Bryan with all the force OF eIoquerce is advo-
eating the national and State tickets The second
class should remember that all elements the party
agree that the silver ISSUE is up in this cam
pai-n.
The cause is good. the way i clear. the time is
come. The Democrats of Illinois should get TO-
gether. forget, ,dis-raceful party fights 20 out TO
Uin-and win
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
Freight Train Runs Away.

EF-F I BIC ~IECIAL.
Marion. III. Sept l5--Southbound freigh.
train on the Chicago and Eastern III
rci> Railroad while going UP a grade s:x
miles east pt here this YCorninc hrps.>
loose from the engine and fourteen car.
and a Caboo>e ran back To This place,
GaSh;uE into the yards. smashing II switch
engine and Caboose- one brakeman was
on the Wild train. asleep in the caboose.
He escaped IN Jury
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

hit upon Hamilton Fish for his machines choice.
REPORTS however. do not yet indicate that Mr. Fish
is any more willing than Messrs. Root and Taft.
Ii would seem. in any event. impossible for the Re
publican> TO carry the State against Jerome. given
any candidate they chose.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

Eoo-e-potic> Is a disease prevalent in the 70
publican organization. Its effect j. to make The
ticket topple at the head aud fall pieces all the
way down. P"liticus Boodlorum Repuhlicanien>is
* always fatal; moreover it is very disagreeable
disease
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
INSPECT TEXAS CONDITIONS.
General Miles and Capitalists
May Buy Southern Properly.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

I.I.Pt-I I;I.Ic SPECIAL.
G~Ive-,gu. Tex. sept t5--tiensraI Ne.-
soa \ Sl..,s. ,eco mpGniet by Major Gen
,raI Howard. Captain Miller. and party
%: bankers aHG capitalists. arrived hero
from Kansas City this morning OF = Spe-
After .nspsc;ioS Sof the commercial and
Marine -al.4-Jl,S Of Galveston. tine party
G-p4rte,! tC-ri-l- fur cav City. Aiats.-
Surlo County. 10 .ns-St!s@Je the oil and
zee o.lITleS Ot that section OF tine
state ll' object Of the party iS TO make
a clr.-a inspection ~ the nee belt ~ S1utH
Texas. Wlis i1v N.-y. II purchasing. Il
fayosahly Impressed WIKI the conditions.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
Roommate and Money Missing

The police are searching for Fred Mill
ncr, who Is suspected OF stealing $40
from his roommate. Abe Cnruh Both
came from Halstssd. Kas. and lodged at
No 200 North Eighteenth street When
tnruh awoke yesterday morning both
Millner and the money were gone, Cnruh
SAYS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

The Star easily SHOW how Walbridse shares
in the responsibility for saddl.g the present gar
baGe reduction system the city. II will be- SUI
ficcnt if the star will publish extracts from the Of
fetal minutes OF the Municipal Assembly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

Platt's sole "bjec, in liviu: from will be
ro knife OLel. VIII" chok.d his nominees down the
throat Of the New Yor, convention Inrerneciuc
beili=erency promises TO rend New York Republic
aniSIn in November and make things Joubly easy
for 4 hi.h-cla>s Democratic candidate.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

len TIE summer fields are naAn.
When the birds are fiedEed and r.owu.
And the dry leaves strew the path.
With the falling OF the snow.
WITH the cavinS OF the crow.
Once again the fields We NOW
And gather in the aftermath.
Not the sweet. new grass with flowers.
Is this harvesting OF ours.
Not the upland clover bloom:
But the rowen mixed with weeds.
Tangled tufts from marsh and mead.
Where the poppy drops its seeds
In the silence and the gloom
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
A. A. Selkirk Ca.

Regular Saturday sale takes plaee everv
Saturday morning at 1870 o'clocE n, ,h.i,
salesrooms. lS0s-lo-l2 Chouteau avsmie
Immense quantities Of furniture. carnets
stoves and other miscellaneous articIes
are sold at very nominal dGureS
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

Since the Lena incident Is closed the Washington
officials probably glad that it closed itself Their
peace was more. disturbed by this one lame Rus
sian ship than i the Russian peace by the whole
JaIancse Navy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

Odell may have triumphei over Platt- But wa
until we 50. where and when Plat comes in
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
A Similarity.


agree
Mrs Giles: Well you agree with anybody
when you have been all night
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

The two-by-four tactics "f the Republican clique
In Missouri recall the profoundly mysterious and
stealthy operations of the little men " Iiiliput
against i full-size man.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

Lena is ,o he dismantled and then The incident
will very properly. close.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
4 Questisn Of Honor.
Smart Set

slimson: What the trouble between you and III
little boy next door,
Willie: He said he was q worse boy than vas"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

Chicago offers $50 for appropriate chicago
Day yell But is it possible To do Chicago credit
in that: Could any yell beat the one word-Chi-
cage:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

Get 4 move on now for Missouri Day. ociohe
II. Why not smash the record Of ST Louis Day
St Louis won't
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
books Received.

Lives o. -. Presidents CO The United
STAT With portraits a-4 numerous i-iustra-
tons Published b. v. = c,zAey COMPANY.
Gas
-..-.--y-iay E-=ags IS Marion washeiF1's
i..--cr4sei b. Ku5n Mar HA-iCcs- Published
ty I.4r5. M-N1Iiy = 40. Sew Y-sk
--.a- President 81 Alfred Henri Lewis
Published uy a = E;a1Ess i 20. Sev York
"a p,t.-s- q B..d=e- By ~iatsFsurth-
Published by - / Putnam. Ss,s.s. New 4o-~-
rr.e-. l. cents
''Iae Mi>;ss, Violin y Myrtle Rcd Pun
l.sa,d by u L I'gJus-='s sons. New NotA-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

When Greek meets Greek usually they start 4
boot -hackinc stand.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
MATERIAL POETRY.

vr Robert Bridges. in al article on Is
p,.trv 70 Have = Chance-' n Golfers
-, -.rt..nbe- T.. says The trouble WliA
- IN The pas: decade - taIt i has
ut hem po.iry. The audience Is not al
,5,It "a long "a young men Dream
,5-.a-r. ana old men see visions tnete
viii L.. -. appreciation o: real lo-t4c ise4-
- Tn. .r.i Of Il = the END o. 81 zro--
RS. But the strong Imaginative ii-''.-H
...,-.. been diverted INTO othsr cEaht=-9-
70 s.l under the sea OF through the az
-c TAX through space. 10 see through
y. II and bone. to make !isht out OF c@rh
r.ss. 70 harness Nisgaras. 10 make wax
.-,.sLs and pictures mOvs-tnese nave oev''
~. G--,Is of the poets OF our geseIa.io"-
Tn. things mat were dreamed ot N 'ho
Arabian Ni-hts' have become rei.1'iss--
ma -, the, SAY this Is yrosalc age. II
Il, .-...h.n.. with romance. y011S men 'd-A
~. iunuossible OF street corners anu
across utt!e tables-and then make II
.or,. true. The spirit O: achievement =
tas spirit os Imagination and nope Ihes''
men delight 10 live. dei!gat TO plan ana
dream and hammer olt results Notnlhs
-,a-r.rs them-a.t failure or success L
a-.,t-,! with = smiling face
While this l. TIE prevailing spirit n
z-,-ri,a. what have the poets teen CIV
ing H. They have been feeding II me
.s..,.!av. and uot .h- substance o. poetry
20 men who know that great things can
l.. done. they have sung songs OF htu7
failures. to those who 10 things by Iook-
INK -,r the t,sJ IL other men. they have
prat-.ri Jf universal cePrayityi 10 'he.
builders U: huge II -ustr.es tnry nave
yVhIr.1 sb0ut lie ils-,aSlng poverty O.
man. Il Jlv poets ary HoJ read il Is be-
cause jary are poor-sli-:tet md weak.
-ss-ita.Stic and .i-bJy Of though. In =
world tGat Is say and hopeful. they have
hung ta,.- Earps ol the WILLOWS an1
moa--G over them
There Las never been any difficulty IN
seI.ia- ;he .ers-s OF Riley AMI Fled 10
;ne sr-at West. though they are rot great
poets. trcy sre never GO.stul ones V hen
a poet comes VINO shall give voice TO the
significant. mOvias. uplifting sp-rlt oi TINS
-.,.sy,!c and noisy. uUt - al ;nings ro-
.iar.ic. asc. hc VII have al JA- hearers
81. wants. an - sE,at many that he VIII
l,- -i44 tc Ssj riL OF
T.,se vao recall kipiinss Mean
G-e,.-s HYMN vLi So the trl.th an-
to.c, %: t.--s statement .
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
C;rculatioa During August.

". p Carr. Business Manager OF The St Louis Re
public being duly sworn says that the actual number
Of full and complete copies of the Daily and Sunday
Republic printed during month OF 1874 all
f. regular editions as per schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
ALTERNATE.

BY HENRY W. IoSGFELDow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER II 1904.
Vol %. Observation-Disclosures. No. as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

souso tonight at S sharp
BANK FOR CHINA
French Flnaneiers Willing to
Undertake to Establish One.

shanghai, Nov lo-The attempts OF
the Chinese government TO establlsn az,
imperial bank of China having talled
owing 10 the distrust prevalent among
the natives In regard 20 entering mo
anything which savors OF government
control, French officials and merchants
mo negotiating with the Chinese CEN
trail authorities with the object IN view
OF advancing the funds necessary ior
the purpose ,.,...
NJ. Cha2alon. a retired Shanghai mer-
chant. Is representing the Banque de
Paris In the enterprise and il Is es-
tImated that he has expended oVVVV
taels IN presents 20 officials to secure,
his object. The promoters offer TO starr
a bank with q capital Of l0O0O0DO taeIs5
with the proyIso that the MANAGER ana
the chief accountant shall be French
II they are successful In inauguraln5
this banking enterprise It's influence ON
the trade OF other countries viii be
considerable the full extent Of which
cam be estimated, when It II understood
that all monies OF the board OF revenue
must be lodged in the projected bank OF
China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10
RECORD DIVORCE CASE.
Ida Hoerman Files Complaint and is
Free in 10 Minutes.

A new record for securing a divorce
was established In the district court
this afternoon In the case Of Ida Hoer'
man against Leonard 7. Hoermah' III
which a decree Of divorce was rendered
in less than IS minutes after The COM
plalnt was filed. The complaint al
leges that plaintiff and defendant were
married at Denver on July H. 1875 ana
for more than q year past deiena'n'
has failed to provide plaintiff win the
common necessaries Of lie. The de-
PENDANT Is now a resident OF Montana
and before the complaint was hIed III
the district court, a copy was served
on him. and he agreed TO waive hla
appearance and allow a decree To ue
entered against him by default Inc
complaint was filed at Q minutes pasI
2 o'clock this afternoon by Attorney
WIN r.. Wanlcss, and at 20 minutes
past 2, Judge Hall rendered the de-
cree in favor Of plaintiff and It was
filed with the clerk Of the district court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10
WOMEN CAN KEEP YOUNG.
Ohio Woman Tells the Secret May
Explain Youthful Looks of Some
IN Salt Lake City.

Mrs Anna Patton, "a Charles Street.
Xcnia, Ohio. In a recent interview, tells
the secret Of how to grow young, Al
though am over sixty, feel as though
/ was only twenty years old. II does
not seem possible that / am the same
woman that | was a year ago. Then
suffered with my head all the time had
So much gas on my stomach that l
could hardly endure II and was always
troubled with a bad taste In my mouth
and coated tongue and was 50 bloated
that az times ! could not fasten my
clothes. / was unable TO DO my work,
but now after taking one box OF Mo
ma, natures cure for dyspepsia, am q
well woman and can do my work es
well az ever"
F. c. Schnmm has the local agency
FOR Mi-o-na and has cold q great deal
OF this remedy at 5Oc box. Begin It's
use today with T. c, Sehramms pro-
mise that he viii pay for It himself II
It does not cure yol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10
sousa tonight at s sharp.
DEPUTY SYVETON.
Arrested as lie Was Taking His
Position 70 Fight q Duel.

Paris. Nov. lO.--The police today ar
rested Gabriel Syvetou, the National
Ist deputy who struck War Minlster
Andre m the face during the debate Oh
Nov. ( I'm the chamber as he was about
10 take up his position for a duel win
Cant. Cali. who is an intimate friend
of Gen. Andre, and who Is supposed to
represent him. The arrangements con-
tenplated the use OF pistols, two shots
each. NJ. Syvetons arrest begins the
criminal prosecution Tor assaulting
Gen. Andre.