. , Supplement to'
i ' _ FALLS CITY TRIBU E.
'
,
Friday , Sctembcr 16 , 1904.
FALLS CITY. . . EBRASKA.
r
.
,
' D OF THE DEMOGRACY
) s Professions and Promises
Compared with Its
Performances
,
J RITABLE CALAMITY PARTY
,
Preaches thc Gospel of Discontent aDd
Wastes Time in Obstructing Wise
aDd Beneficent Republican
. Policies
Congressman : J. Adam Bede tell ot
meeting a typical member of the part
.of pr.51llises and calamity ! howlers. The
Democrat had just come out of :1 saloon
when he told Bede be had been buying
tOme lining for his underclothes. In
reply tQ Belle's query ns to how he was I
getting ; ; on , tIle unfortunate ilescillie ot
Je tcrson answered ;
"That hte horse went dead and hIs mule
W , lIt Il1l11e ,
And be lost six cows In n poker game ! :
Then a hurricane : came , on n SUlllmpr's clay ,
And blew the house where lie lived , away ;
And un earthqualoe came when that was
gomte. i
' , And swallowed the land that the house
stood on ,
Then the tax collector soon came ! 'round
And charged ; . . him Ull with the hole In the
"
groulld
Bede said that his friend thought that
was carrying : the single tax too far. But
If you coulll analyze his case and those
ot all chronic complainers and kickers
you woulll find that , out of a hundred
'or them , It least nndy-eight ; ought to
go out and kick tbem5cl\'e5.
Short on Performanc
'emocrat do not know the meaning /
of the word "performance , " when ! applied -
plied to doing lllrthing for thc general -
eral I good ! , tIle advancement of the human I -
man race , or the betterment oC man-
kintl..s a party it has been trying /
to write it for more than a full round
,
century , nnd"et : it has not succeeded in
.forming ' the first letter. ' 1'0 tlo anything I
constructive or oJ : permanent benefit
Seems utter ! ) ' beyond its moral and
psychic conception , or physical capacity
to perform. Its norlllal attitude is i with
. its face to the past ( and its back to the
futu e. It newer seeS an opportunity- : -
til the issue has been permanently set-
tlell by the Republican party and public
sentiment. Then it will stand up , with
unblushing and inconceivable effrontery : ,
and say : "I dill it. " . . .
, It the question of 10C0Q1 1l , with
ft , depended upon the two limbs of prom-
ise and performance , it would limp
through its course a loathsome deCormit
The promise leg would reach several
times around the earth and then to the
moon , while the performance member
could not be found , intact , with a pow-
erful magnifying glass. It has been n
helpless victim of promisephobia for n
hundred and one years , and t is not
, single symptom of relief ir ! tgbt. The
Jiscase is conceded by the bet' author-
] tics to be fatal , but a slow death car"
1ies its own peculiar form of retributive
) unisbment.
Fonnt1cd on a 7tllstakc
Jefferson , its father , while a man of ,
1 deep learning and consummate diplo !
t lIlacy , hinted Washington , and early op-
( ,051d the cardinal principles ot the Fed-
f lral : Go\'ernment. lie organized the
Democcutic > party to aid him in this opposition -
position Washington and Hamilton
wanted a strong protective government
Jefferson wanted a weak "Go.ernment
that would govern the least. " Founded
on the idea of resentment , resistance , negation -
gation , subversion and an academic and
false conception or personal privilege ,
the party has quite naturally been
"forninst" nil sane measures directed
toward the healthy progress ot the country -
try and the real advancement of its peo-
ple Being a party of opposition and
bstruction its policy has been to preach
calamity and foster discontent ; to prom-
ise everything and actually do nothing.
Party Odium Under j"Dckllon.
H Jefferson was the founder of De-
mocrncy Jackson is its patron "aint. Af-
ter the Jeffersonian period , 1801-2 : ; , came
m the Jncksoninn , iS ° ; i-40. : ; The signifi-
cance ot the- Jackson era or Democracy
lies in the fact that he was able to build
a machine from the rabble or the less .
educated classes , that enabled him act
unlly to assert his Claims in conflict with
the Constitution and against the idea
or Republiemism. He assumed a position -
tion between Congress and the people , as
it were ; as a patriarchal ruler of the re-
public. 'Tho ' curse or Jackson's administration -
ministration : was that it weakened respect -
spect for Il.w. The first clear symptom :
of the decline of a healthy political spirit
was the election and re-election of J'ck-
lion to the Presidency. His administration -
tion paved a broad way for the demor-
nlizing transformation or the American
people. Under Jackson , politics were
vulgarized and American society was deprived -
prit'el of its rightful influence over gov-
em anent.
Partisans , Not atriob.
The twenty years from the defeat or
Can Buren in StO to the defeat of
Douglas in 18GO brought additional dis-
. . ester and odium upon Democratic :111.
nistr\tion. The strength of the party
. has always rested in the Solid South , ;
and the uneducated riffraff of our great
cities. During the years mentioned the
Southern Democrnc llursued a policy or
territorial expansion , notou't , oC patriotic
or broad motives , but for the sole pur-
pose of increasing the number or slave
States , and thus preserve the sectional
balance in the Senate. These years are
memorable in history for the struggle ;
for territorial acquisition , the struggle ;
over the Wilmot Proviso , the Compro-
mise of sO ; : ; , the repeal of the Missouri :
Compromise , for the Ion , ; agonyin Kan-
sas , for the sensational Dred Scott decision -
cision , and for the reconstruction of the
party on strictly sectional lines.
Rapid : \Iornl1Jccay.
During all these . ' ' -
weighty : bistor-m3k-
ing years , the Democratic party : was
the : willing accomplice of the Southern
, .
, JI'
lIave-bolder in his efrom > to perpetunttt
: hp institution of human slavery and to
xtellll slave labor at the expense of free
\oor. The sacrifice or principle .eces-
l iated by this relationship led to rapid
leeay. The party ceased to produce
great leaders. Men of conscience ( and
: ournJe ; , like Thomas H. Benton , left
,1. The significance of this period is the
: lIustration it gives ; of the disastrous re-
sults of a betrayal of principles , to the
morals , honor and usefulness of a party.
rue people have not trusted the Demo-
: ratic party since , except during the two
grief ; nightmares or the Cleveland ad-
ministrations.
Party' kamcfnl Record.
Founded on the wrong side of moral
and political ethics , it spent the first
sixty years of iti existence along the
lines of a.ggrandizement and narrow
partisan le islatill. ( While proCessing
in its platform to be the friend or the
masses , it perlii3tenly enacted laws
which bound them to penury : and dis-
tress. While publicly advocating a
broad , Intelligent citizenship , it voted
against individual freedom. While beat-
ing the tom-toms for prosperity : to the
people , it voted against cheap postage ,
the Homestead law , tnd the Resumption
If iJfccie Pi 'ment. Claiming to be in
favor or a higher standard of living for
the Tforkin man , it enacted free-trnde
measures which sent him into indefinite ,
enforced idleness , and reduced him and
his family to the level of the pauper
labor of Europe Professing the utmost
patriotism , it gave all possible aid to
the robellion.
Some Comparisons.
Contrasted with the grand old Repub-
liean party : the one abolished slavery ,
the other upheld it to the last ; the one
put down the rebellion , the other sup-
ported the rebellion ; the one preserved
the National faith and credit , and paid
the National debt the other ' '
, tried every
scheme and expedient to sN.lltify the republic -
public and avoid the debt ; the one pre-
served the standard of value unchanged ,
tlll other sought to tamper with it and
destroy it.
Gets Worse Instead of Bettcr.
rhe profession and promises of the
Democratic party , during ; the past forty-
three years , and the absence of nil ller-
fermance arc as notorious ns eYer. They :
show the lack of ideas , or purpose , but
abound in hypocritical dogmas and
flatulent pretenses. It has "I'eyersel }
its ( ' lf on almost every important Xa-
tional measure and brought : upon itself
the ridil'llle of riht-tl1illldll peOl'll' '
Apropos of this deplorable condition ill
the party , " )11' . Doole.\ proposed the
following ; want ad. . a little while before
the St. Louis convention : '
\YA\TED-A good , active , energetic
Dhnm'crat , sthroug h' lung :11I' limb ;
must lie In favor h' OUl(1 ) money , hut hot
too sound : lU' anti-lnmpeervailst [ ' , hut f"r
I holdln' onto what we'vc got ; In lhhny of
thrusts . . hut a friend ! h' organized capital :
II sympathizer [ wIth th' crushed fin' down-
throhlell , peollle , hut not be army- means
hostile to vested Inthrel'ts : must advocate
sthrIke8. go\'cr'mlut lie injunction , free silver -
vcr , sound mOlll'Y. greenbacks , n single !
tax a tarns t"r rIvlnoo , th' coustltootlon
to follow th' slag ns far ns It' can nu' uo
farther : cIvil service rayform h' thO hinds ;
III ghee , an' all th' r'n'tlt all' Ioryous
principles , h' our gr'rl'lt an' ioryous , ; lIlrt : ' .
or amiy l"-reat amt ' Iuryous parts thcrcu
lIe must lie akelly at home In Wall street
\11' th' stock yards ! , In th' parlors : h'11'
rrlch an' th' kitchens h' th' poor , "
Clevelnndillm and Jell1ocracy.
During Cle\'eland's administration : our
National debt increased a half million
dollars a day in the face of the IlnrtJ."s :
promise or better times. Each day we
lost half a million dollars in foreign
trade. During that administration the
value of farm products decreased more
than fire hundred million dollars. Dis-
trust and panic paralyzed the great industrial -
dustrial system , of the country. Banks
closed their doors ; business houses assigned -
signed ; the balance of trade was against
us ; capital withdrew from the fields of
leitimate enterprise into secret places ;
labor was forced into unwilling idleness ;
we bad deserted mills , smokeless factories -
ries , silent machinery. 'Ye had : tramps
and beggars , industrial armies , starving
women and children. Two million n1lle-
bodied men were Legging for work-
the opportunity to earn bread for their
starving families
Unworthy of Exlstenca
This happened during the administration -
tion ot the Democratic part which dur-
ing fifty years has added nothing to
progress , nothing to the cause or liberty ,
nothing / to freedom , nothing to the glory
of our common country. This is the
part that , no matter what it promises ,
always goes into partnership with calam-
it , } ' . It feeds on disaster and fattens on
despair. The only time it has had con-
trol of this country during this gener-
ation , it shut the doors of industry and
clothed labor in r:1gs. It fought under
the dishonored banner of free silver , it
opposed keeping our flag / l11 the Orient , I
and advocated that it be lowered in
I
retreat md trailed in the dust of dis- ,
honor. Such is a part of the record of
the party of calamity , professions and
promises-tbe oft-defen , discouraged
disorganized , disgraced : , divided , decrepit
oM Democratic , party. It stands today
without an issue , without a principle ,
without a policy ; ' " " without a platform ,
without a leader and without ! mope.
In closing we quote S. E. Kisc , of
the Nebraska Independent , who puts
these words in Br 'an's mOlith as regards
Parker and his part :
"Bryan's Po..iUo
"Friends "nd countrymen , Ict's trust hlm-
Though he's not n man to trust-
Let's ehllta\'or ! to elect him.
Thoub ; : his cause Is far tram just ;
I have put away all rancor
As I promised them I would ,
I nm for the I'plendld ! ' ticket ,
Though It Isn't any good
"r et us gird ourselves for hattl -
nut I hope we cannot \\'In-
Let us pray to be successful ,
Though success would be u sin ; I
Let us gave the people's hammer
Unto him to nobly hear ,
Dut It's dangerous to do It ,
For he Isn't on time square.
"Let us wave our hats for Parker ,
The poor tool of foxy DaTe :
Let us rest our hopes upon him.
Though ! he's Iammou's cringing ! slave !
Let us raise ! him up to power ,
Help to end him whooping through ,
But rememlJer-here I warn . . YOIl-
You'll lie sorry It you d. .
"In the orderly administration of
affairs of the Government It III neccs-
Bury that each of the three departments .
Incnh should repose trust nod confi-
dencc in thc acts of the others
performed within their proper sphere
of action. 'Ve must proceed upon the
assumption that the executive department -
mcnt , within its constitutional prero
satlves , ill actuated by proper 1U0ti'Ves ,
and that it is as regardful of the good ; :
name of the country ns either the
lelill1Dtive or the judicial depart-
mcnt8-From Senator Fol1rbanl.s'l : speech Clt
Panma , February , IgM I
. " ae
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.
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( Copyright ; , 1004 Reproduced hy perm fission or the Chicago Chronicle and the New York Evening InII. )
EDUCATION IN POLITICS
Parker Ta1k. of lt : : , hut Relles on the
8trenltth of TammDn
Judge Parker says this :
11ene\'e1' a great question of public
importance has arisen , it has been presented .
8entell and cbampioned through the press
and on the rostrunm hy the educated
thinkers ! of the country who , for the
tunic being , are the real lender , and
trader whose banners the organization !
leaders hasten to mar hal their forces
lest their power shall he o\'erthrown.
'hut Judge Parker has . said above
is true and right and scusible. : : But
what , after the expression of such nn
opinion , is Judge Parker's course ? It is i
very true that the educated thinkers
of the commtry should conduct the affairs -
fairs or the countJ. , . But what is Judge )
Parker doing ? Upon what and whoa
does Judge ! Parker rely for carrying the
State of New York ; one of the ,8tltes ,
the influence of whose electoral cotes is
great in the results of the Presidential
campain. ! He relies upon nil un - American -
iem combination known as Tammany
Unll. It is absolutely impossible that
the man could hope to carry : his own
State without the aid of this , most cor-
rupt orgmizntion , , ' in the greatest city : '
oC the country-an organization that has
simply become nn enormous fester upon
the State in which it exists. But it has
been accepted in all exigencies , by the
Democratic party , which. to the credit of
that party , is a : little above Tammany.
How ridiculous , under the circumstances -
stances , is the attitude ot the more or
less qualified jurist who lives in Eso-
pus ! Think of a man who even talks
of the influence of the educated man in
politics and who at the same time must
depend entirely for his success , in the
State of New York , upon a couglomera ! -
tion of the most uneducated find"icious
elements ever gathered together ! in the
making of a political pool in a great
city. It is hard to say it , hut \lr. Parker -
er cnnnot even afford to be respectable
in his c."lIlanations. He cannot afford
to talk about educated people or about
educated influence back of him , or about
nil that is good and broad and culti-
\'ntetJ back of him because , without
Tammany hack of him in his own State
he bas not the shadow of a hope , and
Tammany is the worst force there is
pelWcally-n discredit to the country. I
This isthe nub of the thing. This is I
I
.
the statement oC the thing. If this respectable -
srJeetnhle jurist ! up in Esopmts pretends to
say that the educated human beings in
this. country can , under any circumstances -
stances : : , be with him , whJ' , necessarily ,
he must cut himself awayfromm 'nll1-
nuumy. But politically be cannot afford
to cut himself away ; from ' :11111Qln---
and there you : are ! One altuost ympa- : :
thizes with the lllilhlle-a ' cd gentleman It :
E-Iopus. :
IN THE DAYS OF OLD ESOPUS (
A Song of 1001.
In the days ct old 1-:80PU5
Are you 011 ?
In' the days of flirt I : sopns .
Are you \In ?
In the days of old Esopus
Hill tried very had to rope lit ,
Arc : rOll Oil , are you Oil , are you on ?
Hill said , "Boys , I'll leave the town when
we arrive.
It to win the race for my man you'll but
strive.
nut he never did get there.
And we really didn't clre-
Are you cn , are you Oil , are you 6I11 ? ,
In the days ot old Esopus .
Are you on ?
In the days or , old ESOIIU8.
Are you on ?
In the days at old Esopus
What a foolish way to dope us ,
.
' Are you on , are you 011 , lIre you on 1
Parker Is thc Hope of Trnsts.
( New York Tribune. )
James J. Hill's selection or Judge
Parker ns his candidate is si nificant.
He is angry ! with President Roosevelt
simply : md solely for interfering with
his lawless schemes to monopolize the
railway : : traffic ot : the Xorthwe..t. He
turns to Democracy and Judge Parker
because he sees in them license to work
his sovereign and imperious will in the
domain ot business without restraint on
the part of the government. And \Ir.
J. J. Hill is an ble , experienced , hard
headed man , who knows what he is
about. lIe is not in the habit of buying
gold bricks.
During the last Democratic adminis-
tration the government borrowed hundreds -
dreds ot millions oC dollars during a time
or profound peace , to pay current ex-
penses. During the McKinley administration -
tration it prosecuted a foreign war to
a successful conclusion without borrow-
ing a cent , and since the war closed nIl
of the War taxes hate been .removed.
WHO WE 1
, SHAUWE , HIRE
An Untried Ian , or One Who Has
Made a Good Record.
The good results of the affairs of a
nation depend nlmo"t absolutely upon I
its relations with other nation ! There
is , under the present condition ot thought
and affairs , an adwnncenment in the
worlll-n community or nations. The
one among those nations which exhibits
the greatest honest and tact and com-
mon sense , is the nation which will
be to the fore.
Under the administration of the party
that is now controlling the affairs ot
the Lnitell States has occurred such extraordinary
traoroinarr diplomatic success as has
perhaps never been excelled by any na-
tion at any time. This success has accrued -
crued because or the tact and sense ot
the present President of the United
States , assisted by his Secretary at
State. The record bas been something
extraordinary , and aU the civilized worlll
has recognized it.
Tact and sense are just ns much a
requisite in the conduct ot the affairs
ot a nation n'3 they arc in the affairs
of a corporation 01' nn individnal. 'Ye
reward those who exhibit tact and sense
. by continuing them in place , for our
own benefit. The conclusion : need hardly
be expresetl. , ; Any American citizen ot
intelligence will know whom to vote for
this fall.
Cannot Be Trusted.
( Albany ( X. Y. ) Journn1. )
The people of this country have learn-
ed by sad experience that no matter who
is the individual to lead the Democratic
party in the national conflict , they cannot
trust the Democratic party when in
power to do the right thing at the right
time.
"Dnrin the seven years that have
just passed there is no duty , domestic
Or foreign ; ; , which we have shirk ; no
necessary ! task which we have feared
to undertake , or which ve have not
performed with rensonahlc : efficlcmcy. :
We have never pleaded impotence.
\Vc have never SOq > :1 h.t refuge in criticism
ciem and comptnintinstcnd of action.
\\"e face thc future wit our past and
our present alllnarantor5 oronr prorJ-
i.ell , and we are content to stand or to
fall hy the record which we have made
Bud arc making.-President Ro-sevelt.
.
. .
UNSAFE ! UNSAFE ! UNSAFE ! t
Democratic Charge Against
President Roosevelt that Is.
Without Foundation ,
SAFEST , > , . MAN IN COUNTRY
; ,
, . ,
Three Years in the White House and at
No Time Has Anything Been Done that
Did Not Tend Toward Pence :
with AU the Yo rid.
.
'
When the hitter personal attacks 0:1
Theodore Roosevelt arc analyzedand
wbe. a Democratic ngitttor is i asked to
define his opposition to the President ,
the inevitable reply : is that "Roosevelt
is . nn unsafe 111all. "
Xow is he ?
'hat makes an unsafe man ? , When
is a man safe and when is he dangerous -
ous ? How are we to judge a mnl1-
by what he has done or by what sonic
"
one says he mar : de ? Are we justified
in calling a man unsafe who has all
his lire heen l'minentlne ? Is hot a
man entitled to the reputation he makes
for himself ?
For three years Throdore Roosevelt
has had absolute ; ! power , as President or :
the United State : : , find yet during that
three year : : , although called to the great
ollice suddenly as the result ot a horrible .
rihle murder , he has never loot his bead.
lIe has never done a dangerous thing
he has nt no time involved the country
in ditllcnlties , either nt home or abroad.
Faire Pr llictiOrl3. ,
Immediately following ; the murder or
WilliamI Kinle : ; predictions : were
freely ' made in the Democratic press
that : I'resident Roosevelt would involve
the country in war lIas he done so ?
It was also : freely predicted that he
would break with the Republican ma-
jority : in the House mill the Senate , and
that he wotmld } insist 4In baring : his own
w " av , ( lisregmrdicg : . : the advice of the
time-honored leaders oC the party. has
he done so ?
Does not every one know . on the con-
trary , that the 'endHion of peace be-
, twel'n the United States and the rest
of time world were never more securely
Hwhored : than to-day ? This' has : not
been beeatt < e the President has not had
nn opportunity : to go to war. lucre
have been halt n doyen such opportuui-
ties at the very least since : : ' he became
President , when ; , if he had been the unsafe -
safe man be was alleged ; to be , he might
easily have involved us in war with one
or more of the great powers of Europe.
lIe has met every diplomatic emergency
with rough and rl vly diplomacy and extraordinary : .
traordinary tact , , ich have won for tile
lnitcd States the' respect oC the civilized -
ized world.
Record in I > ip10mac : ; ,
Look over the record - of the State Department -
partment nndeL-Tlmeoslore P.oosevelr-fve------ -
the last three years , amI see how much
has been accomplished to upheld the dig /
city : and the honor of the United States ,
without at ants time causing ; thc slightest -
pst apprehension 9t Jorcign war. It was
during the present " dmninistration that Ii
special commission : was appointed to adjust .
just tIle disputed boundary between 1.1aS-
1m and tile Dominion of Cmlda. Some
of the Canadian people ] and , papers talked
rather savnlel There was every opportunity -
portunit for a misstep on We part of
the ' United States. A little too touch
bluster , a little too pronounced brag ,
failure in tad Ilt the proper moment , a
substitution timillit . for bra " . ' " .
oC timidity bravery : , 01.
of rashness for conservatism by Theo-
dore Roosevelt would have fanned the
feeling in Canada into'a dangerous ;
flame. The Alaska boundary was an
inheritance from the McKinley : admin-
i-tratiQn , but it was safely settled un-
der ose-\'eIt , settled : : to the credit or
the United States , settled without : the
loss of an inch of American territory
and settled , too , without the destruction
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '
of the > friendly fecliu I bMwcen Gc ea t
- - - - . . . - . . , . . " - _ . . . . " , , " ' . . . . . . . . . . . " " . . . . . . .
Britain and the United States.
When Germany , and Enlandwcre ; : at
the throats of time little republic of
Venezuela , nn unsafe President might
easily : have involved us in war with
those two countries , and a timid President i-
dent might easily have brought ; upon the
flag tile 'ltame ot the rest of the world.
Russia and Japan have been at war.
The sentiment oC the people in this
country has been largely in favor or
Japan. Yet John Hay : , the wise and dis-
creet Secretary of State appoint by
McKinleyand : unhesitatingly retained
: bS Roosevelt , bas so successfully direet-
I , ed the course oC American diplomacy
that the United States to-day is as much
the friend ot Russia as it is of the little
fighting-eock , Tnpm. The United States
in fact , bs dictated : the diplomatic con-
duct ot hostilities between Russia : and
Japan. This country has' dominated the
situation , and yet nt no time bas there
been the sligthest danger tbat we might
become embroiled with any foreign na-
tion.
Safe E'VcryDay in the Year.
These are the actual results ot three
years 'of the foreign policy : oC Theodore !
Roosevelt , the man who , when lie en-
tered the White house ns the result of a
murderous bullet , was by his political adversaries -
'nmaries pictured to the other nations'
the world as a braggart and a swash-
buckler. He itas been safe , always safe ,
every day and every hour , since be has
been President of tile United States. He
has never lowered the American flag to
anybody , be bas never been forced to
apologize and be has conducted every
episode oC our foreign ; policy : , with the
advice of John Hay , in such n. way as
to preserve tIle honor of the American
Republic , and to gain ! the respect of the
sovereigns oC the world. There is not a
king , nor an emperor , nor a p" sident ; i .
nor a potentate from Pekin to Timhncto
who docs not know today tlttt Theo-
dore Roosevelt is ot the best American
: type honest . frank , courageous , sensi-
'ble , and always safe for those who treat
him fairlY'
Men : of the Roosevelt type : are unSafe
only to the dishonest , to the disturber
of the peace . of nations , to the grafters ;
nt home and he grabbers abroad : , to , the
ml.:1 puators ! of markets and the wreckers -
ers of natioI15. To the honest men " . tD .
the people of the home and the fireside ,
to the good king and to the good subject
the Roosevelt type is the safest . thing. in
. .
2U this world ' - . " .