davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
IR%+xxRA4tSR&&.+kst44
SHAMEFUL CARTOONS
Hsp~oach aud Ridicuie for the Soldier A.d
uis Uniform.

The ca mpeign CNricntuT7sts of Tresi.
dent RooseN eli have succ ee-led in aruus-
ing enough interest to brins out the
question: Is it disgraCrful TO night for
ones country?
II Is amazing TO see the uniform OF
4 soldier Of the United States army
pictured in such a manner as to imply
4 repIOach 10 its wearcr,
1t was once thought To I've an honora.
bic thing for a man 10 resign position,
ease. family Independence. friends and
home. and become a hghting machine
10 help uphold the honor and the word
of his country.
There seems TO have grown up a dif.
ierent view Of this matter. The earn
st sacrifice of an American soldier
g held by some TO be an affair to plc-
ure III such manner as to arouse
ontempt and vulgar smokers In The
'rowd. The devoted soldier facing
leath for his country is. with those
nameless miscreants, n sight to be
ruffawed over. something To be dlstort.
u into n laugh raising cartoon.
once il was written:
1t ia sweet and glorious TO die for
ny country"
The yello"' rendering Is:
1T Is GKOTESQTE AND RIDIC.
UIOUS TO FIGHT FOR ONES
COUNRY"
Such creatures would write in their
books, II they ever wrote books, IN is
arotesQue and ridiculous to die for
ones country"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
PARKER REBUKED
Democratic Newspaper Raps tho "BlatA.
-rskites oi Its Party.

Tho hardest Slap yet administered
TO Parker was from the hand of an
ra.Dcnocratic editor. There IL in
the southland no more rabidly Demo,
cratic newspaper than the Memphis
Commercial Appeal, yet an editorial
leader in that paper reads.
Those distinguished blathcrskitea
who have been ablathering about lili-
pino Independence and corollary inln-
ties claim to be helping to elect Judge
Parker.
Governor Wright, who is on tho
ground and who knows, informed this
government that all these declarations
were being translated and published in
TaSal newspapers and that they were
having a deluding and deleterious ef-
feet on the natives
Now comes the report that the old
agitators and professional patriots who
have been IN enforced retirement and
whose henchmen are the head hunters
and bandits from the mountains, and
the bolo men from the bamboo thickets
In the valley have come forth and pur.
pose holding public independence
meetings in Manila
III these fiery eXhortcrs arouse the!r
halftamed fellows to disorder and
rapne by their perfervid utteranccs.
and II the task OF governing the Isl.
andS is rendered more difficult and ex.
penStye. our home bred 1nGal lhmeri.
cans will find that they are support.
Ing Judge Parker with knife.
This country Is engaged In the solu.
ton Of one OF the most difficult prob
lens that ever confronted civilized
people and il is bending every energy
to solve II wisely. Every word uttered
calculated to emharrass II will be re-
sented by the spirit Of the nation
which stands fortnight or wrong, our
country"
In the Democratic platform and in
Parkers letter of acceptance will be
found that "ablathering about Filipino
independence and corollary innnities,"
OF which the Memphis Appeal COM
plains. Mr. Parker emphasized his de-
sire 10 have IL known that he demands
the giving Of an immediate promise OF
Independence 10 the Filip!nos
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
Catholics Prefer Rooseyoit,

Archbishop Messmer of Milwaukee,
voices the sentiments OF thousands OF
members OF the Catholic church when
be says
Il believe that President Roosevelt
policy h ,gard to the Philippine frL ~
has met the approval OF the Vatican
authorities, and that there Is fecIin :
tnat In caae Of hts election they would
he assured Of straightforward and con-
sideratc treatment Personally should
BE- glad TO see President Roosevelt
slcCfpd president"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

The charge that Mr.. Roosevelt 10 An
unsafe man Is dispNoved by history.
Ec was governor OF New York for a full
term and has been president three
years. Thae are the two highest eI
ecutive posts In the nation. In neither
OF them did he ever do nm executive
act that has turned out disa strously
FOR the country Where does the VI.
sufencss como in1
I'll" pretended alarm Of Democrats
Of this score Is really Hre.t compli-
ncnt TO sir Roosevelt II Is equivs-
lent 10 saying that hc IL an energetic
president. ". Americans are nn cner-
grtic people, accustomed to doin:
things instead or sitting down and
dreaming nhout them, and why should
not we have that kind OF president
Ar ROoserclts energy Is of tho
healthy American Kind, and II has had
. wholeSoD" cflrct upon our own peo-
pie and In other countries A president
who has spent his he doing things is
rrrntly preferable TO one who has
spent his life writing Judicial opinions
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
DEMOCRATIC ANARCHIST
lseAnAkA Uttsrances Of IN Aisban ms
CoagvsssmaA.


II Democracy has returned 10 "sa D.
ity." as Grover Cleveland asserts, II 1,
ce<1ais the party has nc< YET purged
itatf OF something even worse than
insa nifty. Anarchists arc Ereatrrcurse
to Any community than unatics, for
NnAGcs are OFTEN harmless to society
bot anarchists, by their words and
deeds, are always a menace. Take
the case Of Congressman J. T. Hsnn,
for ineta nee. He Ia az AlabamA % a
with a mouth more dangerous than 4
601en CzolGoszes. The assassin Of
President Mckinley did not openly
preach anarchism before carrying cot
his purpose and thereby incite others
10 slay public men. Heflln is more
cowarlly. In recent speech al Tuske.
gee, Ala. the home II Booker T. Wash.
hstou end the negro school conducted
by him, Helm said.
There they sat, Roosevelt apd
Booker, and II Czolgoss or one OF bis
kind had thrown bomb under the
table 20 great harm would have been
done the county"
OF the report that Booker Washing
ton was going to help to beat him 70,
election to congress- Hefin said:
III Booker takes a hand In this thinS
h will be one time will ask him to
step out ! will ask him to hauds Of.
and you know We have way of innu-
sncing negroes down here"
Helm who succeeded Congressn q
Thompson. had a Raht with bis Re
publican opponent, Captain Is. w.
Walker, on Sunday. Snarting under
this. be attacked Walker tercesy In
his speech. He described him as "a
black and tan serpent kissing at the
feet Of honest, upright Democrats"
He said Il was the desire of the Re,
puhlicans to have Walker sent TO con
sress SO they could say: Here's 4
friend Of Booker Warrington and il
shows how he is looked 1pon down
there and how the people uphold him"
If Parker Is elected president" he
said, 'and Booker WASHINGTON goes 10
Washington. you Will find him eating
In the kitchen instead OF the dining
room."
Erfln 50 ~ he refused to meet walker
ia joint de, ate because that would
have recognized him rs his equal. He
added:
Il DO not recognize any blaca and
ran as my equal will not lowe
myself TO the level Of a black and tan
who mingles on equal terms with ne
groes."
1t av'ils Henin nothing to sny his
bomb talk was intended to be joculnr.
The fact remains that Il was incrn-
diary la anGuaGe. such as IA made GRIM
inal BY the antianarchist law recently
passed by congress. The Democratic
party has much to answer for. and
unless 1t mu22 es such blatant "n.Rger'
hatcrs as Hefiin II may have more
crimes laid at Its doors, Hetliu is one
Of the leaders Of the party Ia the
south. and his utterances are an indi.
cation that Democracy ia. at least, not
safe" even II II Is now 'sane." as
Nr. Cleveland would have the people
believe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

repeats the Parker statement. Bryan
IL talking anti.impt rIalism, and. in try
Ing TO strengthen his arSumenta In
telling the people that the Philippines
have cost s65o000 900 the same IN
truth uttered by Parker II Parker
mnde q mistake ar Il was too cowardiy
to correct It, it Ill Secomes Bryan. who
the New Yorker.
This incident Is merely fresh evil
dence that Democ acy is conducting
campaign OF II representation and
deceit
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTS
~, Receive th~ Abuse OF Den"er~2t
s.A .~e pe~t Of the People.


saA .~e po~t Of the People.
According to the Democrats the Re
poblicap presidents, e"ery one OF them
have been a bad lot, personally and po
6ticaily. Each and all Of them were
declared to be ruindng the country; but
when the day Of reckoning cGue, and
tbs verdict Of the people was hanoed
In Oh their ballots, jujgm .ot was CIV
en-save In two cases In forty-four
years--for the Republicans. Impartial
History acquits every Republican pres-
dent Of criminal intent and acts. 10
doing hts duty to the people Mr. Lin
coin became . martyr. No ruler was
ever more vilified and denounced. HIS
body 10 NE, bis spirk In death, repre-
sent the dividing siDe between oyafy
and disIoyalty. between the cohesion
Of the Statos Or their aiSinteEr2 Ion
When a Democrat be b leader or foa-
lower. writes Or talks Of the Republic
an party IS a nation-der toyer through
tts measures a. Ns presidents, II 10 b.
ca use be does not know or does not
cars 10 remember that Buchanan who,
was a Democrat. shaped the course OF
hia administration 80 that the advo
Gates Of secession might have a quick
and easy victory: 1t Was this Demo
cratic president who left to his Repub
Mcn n successor and the Ioya, people he
had been chosen to govern. an empty
treasury, a corporals guard OF an
army. wreck Of navy. dismantkd
fortresses, and lsgions Of o1ceholdsrs
liberated with q disloyalty that tho
stern lessons of war and years OF
Christian peace have not entirely Grad
icated. And before Buchanan wore
Democratic administration whose acts
we're seemingly studied prelOaes TO Ais
crime. The lineage Of the Democrat.
k party Ia a record Of broken pledges
conceived In political iniQ'lkiee aDd
s,ranCled nj their birth. II h the
Democratic party to which the people
owe four years Of civil war and eight
years Of such misrovernmeot that tAe
rich became poor and the poor starved.
1t has been the province OF the Re
publican pa ty to undo the work OF its
opponents; II has sgain and again
saved the nation from degenerating to
q low grade in natioDaltieH, and Il has
enforced respect throughout the world
for q country which the Democra&s
had hrought Into contempt,
OF course the i,cnoc1 as AssaH Re-
publican prs Tents and their nominees
for the place Of chief executive: they
do this more by inunendo than by di.
rect accn'a'ion--a stabbing in the dark
rntEer han fight In the sunlight HUT
there IL always this in favor OF the Re-
pul llcan pa.ty's presidents from the
time they begin to make history for
the nafion-'hat for their support In
the ordeal o. public criticism they have
had tn" st!tution Of the Union. ks
. COL crosses and the voice Of the people.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
nsn IiilnsA

Tiiiman Is s,ill 10 n state ~ eruption
Many enconiuns" are pronounce
upon his uttara noes by the desce ndant
OF the buildo ers and the ku hlu1
kIan, The nearer be is TO the GuIl
Of Mexico The more he Is apprec iatei
this sme Tlllmsn who through SON.
night.marsh trick Of fate. wNra IL
toGs sf UAitsd States ssna t0y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

The Democrats are ev"rlasiingly re
ferring to jackson ana Jefferson as
the political demirods OF the past 40
one can tell what Jefferson woull do
were be alive today. II" WIS Il good
man, and a schemcr and dreamer In
politics Any one can tell what jack
son would do were be alive today. lie
would he with Roosevelt. He in a less
educated way was the same kind OF
man
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
A GREAT QUALITY
Roosevelt, Quick to Think and Act, but
Always " isely.

President RooSeveltis being attacked
as a possible danger 10 the country
because of his a,r.t. quick mind and
prompt action. The Scale-cat variety
O. politicians are crying h.m down on
THIS Ssne.
II is 4 common error, the belief that
because a man thinks quickly, and
acts promptly In an emergency, he IS
rash or dangerous individual. To
the slow man, one whose mental pro
cesSes are naturally iabored II is in
credible that another mind. differently
constituted from his own. may arrive
auoSt instantly AZ the solution OF a
Question which would occupy the at
tention OF the heavier moving brain
for long time
Celebrity OF Judgment and action are
characteristics OF some very great men,
though not 10y any means is this an at
tribute TO them all. Whenever this
quality is conspicuous In n man. his
critics. friendly and adverse alike. ac-
cI"e him OF rashneSs. After long trial
such Il man often couNuCeS his friends
that his instant iudgmcnt was well
founded. his prompt SctiOn we'll tax
eI. liut lis enc,nies never will allow
this
A practical Illustration taken from
the OF commonplace fields Of lifc
shows how unfoundcd Ia the idea that
quick thought and action are danger
Gus. \ horScman, foot ball player.
locomotive engineer. woodsman
Telling tree. all these at times must
II stantly grasp n situation, Judge nCCu.
ratrly as to distances. chances and Ger
tainties, and act with the rnpd!ty OF
light upon the minds direction. Dis.
patch is the soul of business" This Ia
the motto OF every great manipulation
In tuC field of bus ness and finance. The
money makers decide instantaneously,
In crisis, and he who most quickly
thinks, and thinks right. acting boldly
upoC his own Judgment, is the winner
There was never any such thing as n
successful tighter who was slow OF
brain. lnnguid in motion.
1t Is q great quality, that Of being
able TO think quickly. and think right
| NJ the same time II is said OF some
horses tina, they look over the whole
! ground" There are men who do the
same thing, taking in the entire situn-
| ton in one comprehensive glance, The
| totn soldier does this. SO does the born
J statesman.
Wien the ship Of state is headed to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

Attry an exhaustive review or the
situation IN the IIoosier state Walter
Wellman. the stnr correspondent OF
the Record Herald, says with the
Republican ranks virtually solid, with
the Democracy hound to lose few
thousa nds OF the ryantisS, With no,h
Ing present in the public mind 10 lead
10 an upheaval. and with Indiana .
Republican state TO start with, one
does not need TO be a seventh son 10
foret~e the result" And he sstimates
the Republican plurality ~ "sons
whore between lLpp spd % Coo
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

u Parker ID tie Democratic Moses
as Mr. ryan sa. the judge mig b. 70
well retire frOI he race. Moses, the
Bihlr says was perm Il ell TO gaze on
the Promised Lard. Iut rot 10 e;,ier {.
Moses i'tker nay view the White
House from a d!sta -ce until Nov. 4.
when he caa accept that s; eco ear
:eh provided fos bin By tho big cor.
a"-a ..ons
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

The Railway Employees Twentieth
Century Club of Illinois is up TO date.
II adopted resolution indorSing Pres
ident Roosevelt and denouncng tho
Democratic national platform as de
void Of sincerity" It's hard 10 fool
q good railroad man.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

The Chicago Chronicle says:
-Four years ago the issue Was the
full dinner pail. This year the issue
At the south is the Booker Washing
ton luncheon In the course OF time
We may develop piefor- breakfast
Hrty."
And In the north the Democrats rep
resent the Hungry Joe party now
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

The band at WASHINGTON, y, C,
In cadenceS that sweep and swing
And wake the wslkin merrily
Hail to the Chief" Is practicing.
The itttls band at Esopus
knovs that Il will not have to roam.
And 30 with every lite fuss
IT practices on Home. Sweet Home"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
Az Ready fer tho blow,

Now william Jennings Bryan
Has dipped his pen in wos,
And has his leader written
II says: y Told You Sol"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
CAnhdsn~

IT'S wrcNV 10 bet, but lots Of men
Would Be, all that there 10 In their
banks
TIE winning side is mentioned when
Ysv speak OF Roosevelt and Eair'
bAahs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

Being unable 10 agree among
III mselycs as TO hether the
gold standard is curse OF
blessing, and AS to whether we
ought or ought not to have free
and unlimited coinage OF silver.
they tour OpLoncntg have ap-
porentg thought II eNpedicnt 10
avoid any committal on these
subjects and individually each
% follow his particular bent. -
Roo5eN elt's Letter 1f Acceptance
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

Oh ! wish the war were over
Would the cruel work was don,'
Would the party were united,
And tbs many crsnkH as Orci
A II -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

The "r" Parker puts n things
see . 81. ave been at fault
0etause ~ .cpr'e took his words
zach wi,h grain of salt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
Yir,t Voters fsr Roosevelt
II books as II the croak.rs wbo ar

II books as II the croakers wbo are
forstelling ruin TO the Republican
ticket in New York state were badly
scared without being able to tell what
scared them. New York viii 20 for
Roosevelt, and with no uncertainty
Will its verdict be given. Roosevelt
u New York's "favortte son,"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

Tho tive Industries farming
and manufacturing have be-
come, under the economic Iolicy
Of our government. so closely tnr
terwoven, so mutually inteFde- .
reEGent, that neither can hope
to maintain itself Mt the high =
water mark OF progress without
he other. Whatever makes to
the advantage of one is equally
10 the advantage of the Other. -
Roosevelt's Letter Of Acceptance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

Thomls r. Watson. Peoples caRdi
&sts for president says The Demo
crsn have neaninrless pia,forn and
Z psechlsss candidate"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
The Cincinnati ENQUIRER 2

The Cincinnati Enquirer sayV:
Judge Alton r. Parker wears weD"
So does an evealng dress suit that is
donDsd only once or twre . year. II
Parker cooh BE- induced 10 make a
few speeches he would he frayed into
rags before Nov &. machinr o.
any kind tn., 10 ms silent as Judge
Parker Sd ouh never wear out
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
Tho Las, 0ops fer rayker.

Eastern Democrats who, few
strong enough with which to express
their appreciation and Scoru OF Mr..
Asyan, are now looking to him. as
their last hops. to cHrry indiana.
The complaisant NebraskAn bss
stripped Cd his coat and plunged into
The task laid out for him. But the
woke Of the afore<ime chArDer can
charm DO bongU. Insincsrity kills the
most mighty effort. No man can win
votes under the circumsta nceN sur.
rounding Bryan at this time. II must
be bitter pill for David Bennett HUI
TO swallow, the last resort TO Bryan to
save a pivotal state TO the dying Dem.
occray, and II cannot pe very con
genial nsk to Bryan. the effort be IL
making under the party whplash.
Apd, blow high. blow low. nothing
can stop Indiana from giving sold
Republican majority on election dsy.
Indiana 10 not going to toin the choir
Of calamity howler., repudiationists,
tdlers and antieverythings
10 the people Of today Ike the poll
cies of Lincoln and Mckinley, the
working out OF which effected the saw
Ing of the Union with Mr.. Lincoln al nd
the making II prosperous under Mr.
Mckinley? Mr. Roosevelt has run the
government along their policy lines In
domestic and foreign Affairs The only
signs Of dissatisfaction come from the
Democrats; and their cries are political
ca capitaI-partisan faultfndIngs.
Pirst voteys fsS Roosevelt
The thirty days before election
roundup Of voters reveals the fact
that nearly every first voter 10 gong
to cast bis ballot for Roosevelt 1t
would he a dull young American. In.
deed, who should consider vots for
tho has hppna' "a worth uhilo
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

II IL said that Judge Parker has
raught himself looking both ways for
sunday since Uncle Joe Cannon dlcw
attention to his resemblance to Mister
Facing Both Ways Of Bunyans i'm
mortal allegory.
At every turn the Democrats con
tinue 10 prove themselves the best as
set the Republicans have In cam
pe!gn. and this year their candidate
comes fully up to the tradition OF the
party.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29

Democracy's ding man. Judge Par.
ker, has said that IL be had the power
he would give in 'ependence TO the Fil.
tpinos ~ the earliest posi- le moment
when tey showei their ability TO take
care Of themselves. That Il Demo
critic wooli-do. The Republicans srs
already educating those people to that
ems and asythrg their opponents
might do would only be n continuation
Of the sacacity and labor Of The Re.
publicars The Filipino matter should
not be que ton in this ca npaigr. a.
our pHr' is olng what the other prom.
is~e 10 20.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-29
Hay win Stay.

Say!
Did you hear that Hay
Ia going To stay
As Secretary Of state for the Y. .. \ ?
That's n''re that will pay
We WY frow every day
That the T. 6 A.
VIII rove alorE in TIE proper way.
The ssfest strip
The strip OF land which liza b.
tween the Rocky mountains and the
Pacific ocean has practically already
gone Republican. II may be said
frankly Of our friends. the eremy that
they "e~d not waste time or money or
the Pacific coast.
All the trade and commerce Of the
Pacific coast IL going to noat west.
ward. The Republican party Is en-.
deavoring to promote this trade In ev.
cry way, and the Democratic party.
under ce cry of imperialism" Ia try.
Ing 10 enlbsrrass II In every way. We'll,
the western fringe of the states Of the
uAted States IN peopled by intelligent
human beInrs, Is there any question
as to how they will vote1