Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09

In Dr. Charles Hillman Broush, the kansas will have a governor whose true character whose true ability, and whose true personality thus far ave becn obscured by a heated cam laien. Dr. Brough January l be- Comes tho chief executive of the Gtate. and as man wlo heretofoFe 1evec has been before the people as 9 politician or as an Cfflceholder, he no douot will enter upon his duties stranger. as it were, to many people even to many who cast their bal lots for him in the recent primary.
 To one but casually acquainted with Dr. Trough, his salutation, h's conversation and his general demeanor belia his true personality. Anxious to be courteous, he will tread by lath of conversation to avoid giving offense. He is that type of man who, with a noticeable ve of diplomacy. will not willingly or maliciously dis please. Yet pr. Brough has that necessary ingredient of manhood that demands of him to defend his altl- tude, to speak his own mind, to an- SWCf ms OWL llIlu tulu uCAiSS. III Dr. Brough is found, not the pedagogue so wrapped in books that le has allowed his intercourse with events of the day 10 be stlnted, but the thinker, ithe student of govern mental ideas and ideals, the author, the lecturer and the instructor.
 Mississippian by Birth.
 Dr. R1ough $ a Mississippian by Eirth. He was born in Clinton, Miss ], July g, 1S76-not quite 40 years ago. His father was native of Pennsyl- yania, lis mother native of Missls- sippi. Dr. Brough was e!uca+ed by his aunt and uncle, pr. and Mrs. Walter dillman, the heads of Hillman College at Clinton, Miss. Dr. Hill man for seven years was president Of Mississippi college. pr. Brough was graduated from Mississippi college in 1893 with first honors of his class, and then he en- < tered Jctns Hopkins un versity at Bal timore, Md. He majored in political economy, political scien:e and history and while at this famed educational institution, has the distinction and honor to have been student under 5 President Woodrow Wilson, who; a that time, was delivering course of lectures on science of government at Johns Hopkins. Prtsidenl Wilson at that time was professor of political science at Princeton university. but delivered a special series of lectures at his alma mater. Johns Hopkins.
 Won Fellowship Award.
 Dr. Brough received the degree of doctor of philosophy at John Hop Fins, and was awarded a $500 fellow ship in political economy. the high est academic degree awarded by any inae.tut on of Earning. He was of fered and accepted the chair of po- litical science "nd history at Missis- sipri college. In 1901 ne resigned to take law course at the Univorsi y of Mississippi, and T. June, 1906, he was unanimously elected prof2ssor of economies and sociology at the Uni yersity of Arkansas. pr. Brough held that position continuously until last June. when he resigned to make the race for governor.
 In 1912, Dr. Brough was selected ae chairman of the Southern University Race Commiss on, composed of repre- sentatives of the Southern state uni versailles, and had the honor of mak- ing an address which was heard by President Wilson, on the negro prob. lem.
 In this. address pr. Brough voiced the Southern viewpoint of the negro