davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06

bination of capital, and as a man
with knowledge of what is going on
behind the green screen he is satisfied
with the deal and declines to discard.
In standing pat he assumes a knowl-
edge of the distribution of the aces
and other cards contributing to the
pleasure and profit of the game.
But in a speech at Cleveland the
night before election day, Mr.. Hanna
applied another phrase which must be
echoed by more remote side of his
nature; for he talked about the Gold
en- Rule. Now if Mr.. Hanna will
stand pat" on the Golden Rule, he
will be something more than an
adapter. but it is to be feared that if
he too often resorts to the game in
which standing pat" is condition of
cheer. he might read the Golden Rule
as did the late Bill Nye-'Do others,
or they'll do you
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06
TEACHING TO ORDER.

The declaration of Mrs, Stanford as
to the requirements she insists upon
with reference to the conduct of the
professors of the institution of learn
ing she and her late husband founded,
is remarkable in itself 1t is, in so
many words, that the great California
University and it's staff of teachers
must be kept out of partisan politics
and must refrain from the discussion
of abstract questions of political
economy.
1t would seem from this declaration
as if there had been a movement in the
past on the part of those directing the
University, or associated with it's direc-
ton, to engage themselves and the in
stitution in politics. It is strange that
the fact had never leaked out until the
estimable lady who had given so law
ishly of her wealth for the endowment
of the concern had made the announce
ment.
There was, of course, a suspicion
that certain teachings on political and
economic thought had not suggested
themselves as commendable, and that
changes accordingly resulted in the
professional staff 1t will be news to
most people that partisan politics was
really at the bottom of the trouble.
Denominational educational institu-
tions are naturally expected to pro-
mote those views On purely secular
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

subjects which best comport with the
religious belief sought to be propa-
gated. 1t has not, however, occurred
to anybody until lately that a purely
non-sectarian and secular institution
of learning could be maintained for
the propagation of opinions and con-
clusions in the domain of knowledge
that would tend to sustain the pc
culiar scientific, economic or political
tenets of those who founded them.
Now, however, there is a widespread
belief that many endowed educational
institutions, if they had not their in
ception in desire to mould popular
thought into certain shapes and to di-
rect it in certain channels in connec-
ton with current questions of general
interest, keep such purpose clearly in
view in their direction. The belief
that this is the case with reference to
the Stanford University will go long
way toward explaining the declaration
recently made by it's founder that it's
professors must keep out of politics.
1t is not very long ago since Profess
sor Richard Ely, of Wisconsin Univer-
sity, a profound and fearless student
of social and economic questions, was
denounced as an anarchist, and an
effort made to drive him from the
scene of his recognized usefulness.
The effort failed. 1t failed because
the enlightened sentiment of the coun-
try stands behind men like Professor
Ely in disregarding the bias of indi-
viduals or specal interests, and in CIV
ing to the world the results of their re-
searches, wherever those results may
lead. AS long as the suspicion at
taches to Stanford University. or any
other secular educational institution,
that it is expected to promote certain
beliefs which may be favorable to any
interest Or school of thought what
ever, it's influence will be minimized,
and the public will lose all concern in
its welfare. The instructors in such
an institution or in any educational
institution whatever are in any event
most unlikely to offend by showing
any particular political bias. But the
discussion of abstract questions of
government and political economy is
another thing.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06
Il DEMOCRATIC REVIVAL.

Although the Democrats won no con-
spicuous victories on Tuesday, the re-
suit of the elections in the different
States shows that the Democratic party
is in healthier condition than it has
been at any time since 1892.
The Republicans retain control OF
the House of Representatives, which
many Democrats regard as not an un-
mixed evil, but their majority is very
materially reduced. The Republican
majority in the present House is 54,
while the boldest claim of the Repub-
the next House will be but 81. Many
Democrats of influence were opposed
to making a serious fight for the con-
troll of the House at this time. 1t
was argued that the overcapitalization
of trusts and the enormous plunging
of the spectators in the money marts
will eventually lead to serious crash,
and in that event the Democratic House
would be blamed and the party held re-
sponsible during the ensuing Presiden-
tial campaign. With a Republican
President and a Republican Senate, a
Democratic House would have respon-
sibi1ity without power, and many
thoughtful Democrats like Senator
Vest and Senator Morgan thought it
better that the Republicans should
have entire responsibility for the gov
ernment until the next Presidential
election.
The result in New York shows that
the great Empire State is again fairly
debatabIe ground. The reduction Of
the Republican majority from $4,000
two years ago to less than 10000 this
year is moral victory for the Demo-
cratic party. 1t proves what the
Democrats can do when they are united
in the support of sane political ques-
tions and sound policy.
All over the country the signs of
Democratic revival have been manifest.
The people are tired of the unjust
taxation of the Dingley tariff. They
are at war with the trusts. They are
opposed to Imperialism and the col
onial system. Two years from now
the Democratic party, inspired by the
people, will sweep the Republicans
from power and once again install the
Constitution as the guide and director
of the government of the United
States.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06
They Never Tmhihe.

The Ona Indian is deserving of a
higher place than he has hitherto oc-
cupied in mems esteem if but for one
trait. He forms the almost solitary
exception among aboriginal tribes in
refusing to touch alcohol in any form.
This policy of total abstinence is rigid
ly adhered to in the face of cold. hun
ger and illness and even during the
excitement of ceremonial rites. What
ever his faults may be, judged from
the white mans standard, the Ona OF
South America has at least the saving
virtue of manliness. His ideal is one
of bodily pr0wess, hardihoOd ard en-
durance.-ScottiSh American.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06
She VIII Keen Her Word.

When Grandmother Pettingill makes
up her mind. She is as firm as rock.
Nothing can move her Perhaps it was
on this account that when she returned
from the celebration of the one hum
dredth anniversary of the settlement
of Shrubville and made such deter
mined declaration nobody attempted
to influence her.
'I've been there. and it's over with"
she said. 'and now I'm home safe aft
er all the noise and bands and scared
horses and crying children and men
making speeches, want to tell you
one thing. | shan't ever go to another
centennial in Shrubville. no matter
what the circumstances are and no
matter who asks me- You children
may as we'll bear that in mind"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06
HhNNA'S GOLDEN RULE.

Senator Marcus A. Hanna, always
optimistic, is steadily developing the
many sides of his nature Geographer.
geologist, public economist, trust con-
structor, and satisfied with the poker
hand he has drawn in the great game
of politics., the Senator from Ohio
goes right on adapting phrases to keep
alive party hope.
AS a geographer and geoIogist, he
found more illtempered volcanoes
along the proposed route of the Nicar-
ague canal, when that measure was
pending in the Senate, than the world
ever dreamed of. If they are not
there, it is not his fault, for he even
resorted to red ink to depict the i'm
pending horrors which he explained by
map before his Senatorial brethren.
AS a political economist he sees no
danger in the organization and COM
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06
REMARKABLE LAKE,
A Body OF Water with a Root 4
SolfdiRed Salt.

A Body OF Water with a Roof OF
SOMdiAed Salt.
A lake with q salt roof isn't frozen
salt, and it isn't underground. On the
contrary, this remarkable lake may be
seen at any time during the year, fully
exposed, being even at its best when
the sun is shining directly upon it.
This wonderful body of water is one Of
the safest of the salt lakes and is sit
uated near Obdorsk, Siberia. The lake
is nine miles wide and seventeen long
and within the memory of man was
not entirely rooted over by the salt de-
posit. Originally evaporation played
the most prominent part in coating the
lake over with salt. but at the present
time the salt springs which surround
it are adding fast to the thickness of
the crust
In the long ago rapid evaporation of
the lakes waters left great salt cryS-
tails floating on the surface. In course
of time these caked together. Thus the
waters were finally entirely covered.
In 1878 the lake found an underground
outlet into the river Obi, which low
cred its surface about three feet. The
salt crust was so thick, however, that
it retained its old level and now pre-
sents the curious spectacle of salt
rooted lake. The salt coat increases
six inches in thickness every year. The
many islands with which the lake is
studded are said to act as braces and
to help keep the arched salt crust in
position
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06

The University of Pennsylvania
authorities have given peremptory or
ders for stopping class rushes and all
forms of hazing, under penalty of dis
missal. They tolerated such things
for a long time, because rushes seem
to be an inseparable adjunct to the
opening of an institution for higher
education, but the rushes have been
going on for more than a month now,
and were given so much publicity that
it was determined that there had been
enough of the idiotic sport, and that
all further hazing must stop. Thus
we seem to be moving gradually to-
ward higher life
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06
FIGHT SICKNESS.
Fear VIII Harm and Courage Help
Won When Disease Comes.
He: Lets elope."

Fear VIII Harm and Courage Help
Won When Disease Comes.
Illness is most like cowardly cur
which gives chase if you fee from it.,
but goes on about its business, that Of
seeking the fearful ones, If you pass
on unnoticing, but courageous. The
reasons for the ability of brave men to
go unharmed through pest hospitals,
as did Napoleon and as physicians do
every day, are not only psychological,
but physiological
The quality of mere courage seems
to have a sort of picking and harden
ing effect upon the tissues Of the body,
like the plunge In brine, steeling them
against Infection, while fear, by ''un-
stringing" the nerves, weakens the
whole resisting power of the body, in
viting the very evil feared most.
The scientific health journals have
been discussing this potent fact in hy-
gienic laws to great extent and urg-
ing it's recognition by the masses.
Fear weakens the hearts action"
says Health in an article on this sub
ject, induces congestion, invites indi-
gestion, produces poison through de-
composing FOODS and is thus the moth
er of autopoisoning, which either di-
rectly causes or greatly aids in the pro-
duction of quite 90 per cent of all our
diseases"
In recognizing this law. however. it
is just as well to carry in a small
pocket of ones memory the old adage.
"Discretion is the better part of valor," :"
and to avoid running needless dangers.
But it is well known fact that small
pox and like contagious will attack
first those who are trembling for fear
of it, often leaving unscathed the
brave ones who are in the thickest of it
nursing. tending and even burying the
plague stricken.
With an armOr welded of equal
quantities of precaution and courage
one stands q good chance of immunity
from the attacking hordes of disease
microbes.-New York Herald.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06
NIniaens Sold hx Anctinn

A singular custom obtains To this day
in some of the towns on the lower
Rhine-namely, that of selling" maid
ems at public auction. For nearly four
centuries on Easter Monday--auction
day-the town crier or clerk of st.
Goar has called all the young people
together and to the highest bidder sold
the privilege of dancing with the cho-
sen girl. and her only, during the entire
year. The fees are put into the public
poor box.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06
KNOX AND THE BEEF BRRONS.

Attorney General Knox announced
in an elaborate speech delivered at
Pittsburg during the campaign that
Congress has the power to enact laws
which will bring the trusts under
subjection.
Evidently the Chicago meat packers
attach no weight to the Attorney Cen
erals declarations, for they have gone
right ahead and incorporated in a trust
in New Jersey, with a capitalization
that may eventually exceed half bill
ion dollars.
Little incidents of this kind must
insense the Attorney General. They
seem to indicate that the meat barons
are skeptical of his ability, even with
the aid of Congress, to thwart the
plans of our captains of industry. OF
course Mr. Knox, if he desires to con-
vince the country of his sincerity, will
take heed of the beef barons' defiance.
An Attorney General who ignored
such challenge would be altogether
too amiable and forgiving for this
wicked world.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06
The Least Of.the Lot.

Mother-And SO your friend Clara is
soon to be married?
Daughter Gust returned from long
absence)-Yes. Doesn't it seem strange?
| hadn't heard word about it until
| called to see her this morning. She
showed me her trousseau. It's perfect
ly lovely, just from Paris, and she has
the handsomest ring | ever saw, and
she showed me the house she is to live
in and the furniture she has selected
and the horses and carriages she is to
have She showed me everything ex-
cept the man she is going to marry.
suppose she forgot about him.-London
Answers
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06
Their Fate.

The late DR.. Talmage once called on
his lawyer and found two of his pa
rishioners there on legal business Of a
private nature.
"Ah, DOCTOR" called the lawyer i'll
greeting, good morning. Here are two
Of your flock May ask without i'm
pertinence if you regard them as black
sheep or white?"
II don't know as yet" replied Tai
mage dryly, whether they're black OF
white. but I'm certain that if they re-
main here long they'll be f1eeced."
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06
Lake CO1OrR.

Some lakes are distinctly blue, others
present various shades of green, so
that in some cases they are distin-
guishable from their level. grass COW
cred banks, and few are almost
black. The Lake of Geneva is azure
hued, the Lake Of Constance and the
Lake of Lucerne are green. and the
color of the Mediterranean has been
called indigo. The Lake of Brienz is
greenish yellow. aud its neighbor. Lake
Thun, is blue.-London Spectator.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06
A Sar,ou. Matter.

$50 he's trying to live on other peo-
pies brains" said the publisher indig-
nantly.
Whats the trouble? Has some one
been stealing the ideas from your
booksT'
Il suppose so. But that's a minor
matter. They're trying to coax away
the man who writes my advertise
ments. Washington Star.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06

Robert Emmett Morrison has. dem
onstrated his popularity and his ability
as campaigner. Ambitious Arizona
Republicans may as we'll make up their
minds that Mr.. Morrison will have to be
reckoned with in large way in the
near future
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06

The Republicans are making an eff
fort to create the impression that
taking the tariff off from trust-made
and trust-controlled goods will ruin
the country. But any one who
stops to think will see that this is alb
surd. The very fact that trust ex-
lists in any industry is proof that that
industry does not need the protection
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06

Has the size of the Democratic ma
iority rolled up in Charles NJ. Shan
mons county been observed by the
Democrats of Arizona? There was no
funk there. Shannon was at the
helm and every Democrat did his duty.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06

1t is not unlikely that Yavapai
county will be invited to cultivate
modesty and moderate meekness in
Arizona Democratic conventions in the
immediate future.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06

The Citizen stopped the Ievying of
blackmail by newspaper on Democratic
candidates for Office in Pima county
This seems to have made a former at
torney general of Arizona, who was
not given chance to resign his Office,
very sore.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06

Mr.. Richard Olney may not be avail
able as Presidential timber. but he
he has some most available views about
the trust barons that he doesn't hesi-
tate to fire at short range.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06

Delaware, which has not been rep
resented in the United States Senate
for two years, on account of Republi-
can faction fights, will now send two
good Democrats to that body. Delaware
could afford to go unrepresented for a
time, to win such an end
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06

Mark Smith confined his campaign
efforts very largely to Graham, Co.
chise, Yuma and Maricopa counties.
He had not time to go to Yavapai,
Mohaye or Coconino. Marks trail
was made manifest by the result of the
voting.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06

it is getting. Why was the first trust
organized? Simply because domestic
competition had reduced prices below
the level of the tariff wall, and it was
necessary to combine to extort the full
tariff measure from the people. Trusts
are not made for amusement, but for
the profit of those who make them.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06

The destruction of the large Repubii-
can majority in New York puts David
B. Hill we'll into running for the next
Democratic Presidential nomination.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06

Between the plumber and the coal
dealer, the eastern man is asking him
self, Is life worth living? Come west,
come west, and grow up with the
country.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06
Perpetual.

Wigwag- My wife threatens to go on
the lecture platform.
Nenpeckke- My wife doesn't need q
platform. m.-Phlladelphla Record
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06

Zeigler, the New York millionaire,
announces that he will equip another
expedition to the North Pole. The
fellow chasing after the North Pole is
very much like the dog that chases a
railroad train-one can't help wonder
ing what would happen if he were to
catch it.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06

We have often wondered which
comes flrst-the thought III the widow
sr's mind OF marrying again, or the
story on him. -Atchison GLOBE.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-06
Dyspepsia

And INDIGESTION, the most common
ailments of mankind, can be cured by
the use OF Hostetters Stomach Bitters.
1t has record OF fifty years OF such
cures back of it, and will not disap-
point you now. If you are a sufferer
from these complaints, or INSOMNIA,
NERVOUSNESS or GENERAL DE-
BILITY, BE SURE TO TRY IT.
OUR PRIVATE STAMP is over the
neck of the bottle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-07-24

An Indianna newspaper tells OF
an ingenious plan in use by farmers
on rural mail route. At cross road
points where there are usually a num-
Der of boxes, the farmers, In order to
make it convenient for themselves as
well as the carrier, have rugged up a
contrivance which is decidedly nov
ell. Here sixteen farmers are served
and all have their boxes mounted on
a wagon wheel which has been set on
the top Of post. The sixteen boxes
lay around the edge of the wheel, and
when the carrier comes he simply
has to give the wheel turn to make
the boxes that he wants to come be-
fore him so that all can be filled with
out getting out Of the wagon. 1t is a
miniature postoffice out of doors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-07-24

Welshman his nomination is a rec
IGNITION of the forty or fifty thou
sand Welshman of the state. He
was memper of Co. X. Thirty-sixth
Wisconsin, n regiment that lost 30
per cent of its number in the elev
en- months of Grants campaign with
the Army of the Potomac, through
all Of which Mr.. Thomas passed asa
boy, being only II years of age. He
was born in Wales, March 81, lS46
coming to this country in lS49 with
his parents. His first residence was
in Togo county, Pennsylvania. where
he received common school educa-
ton. He was left an orphan at the
age Of Z aud came to Wisconsin in
1867 with family of friends, with
whom he settled in the town of An
son. He is IA farmer and dairyman by
occupation and received first pre-
MUM on wheat and dairy butter at
the worlds fair. He has been MEM
Der of the state board of agriculture
since 1857 aud was member of the
assembly in 1894, 1886, 1898 and 1900.
zENo NJ. HOST,
of Milwaukee, the candidate for COM
missioner of insurance, is one of the
energetic. popular young men who
are taking an active interest in
public affairs, and who are giving
new life to the party. AS president
of the State League of Building and
Loan Associations, grand chancellor
of the knights of Pythias and secre-
tary of the Republican state central
committee, he has become known in
all parts of Wisconsin, and his pop
ularity follows HIM wherever he goes.
Mr.. Host was born in Lyons, Wal
worth county in,.July |, 1863. He re-
ceived his education in the public
schools of Walworth county, supple
mentiug it with two winter terms
of night school lat the HSpencerian
Business College of Milwaukee. In
1891 he became interested in the real
estate and fire insurance business, in
which he has ever since been engag-
ed. Mr.. Host was elected grand chan
ce.lor Of the Knights of Pythyias OF
Wisconsin in 1901 and was one Of the
mos. popular and efficient officers of
the order. For the past two years he
has been secretary Of the Republican
state central committee and worked
aithfully for the success OF the party
at the last general election. Although
taking an active interest Ill politics
at all times, he has never held pub
lie office
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-07-24

This we find in the Hollandale
Review concerning one of Mineral
Points energetic and deserving
young ladies': We understand that
Miss Mary Folliard will teach during
the coming year in Dist. No. 3 in
Ridgeway {the first district north of
Ionesdale). The school is for eight
months, the wages are $50 per month.
The position was offered to Miss +
without solicitation, because of the
reputation she made as n teacher
during the three years she taught
at Jonesdale.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-07-24

Rounds out the hollow places :
smooths out lines that creep about
ones face; wooes roses back to
faded cheeks. That's what Rocky
Mountain Tea does. 30 cents. East
man & Meserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-07-24
DAILY STAGE
BETWEEN
MINERAL POINT 3 D0DGEVlLlE
Morris Proctor PrnnrletOr.

Stage runs daily, except Sunday, leaving
Mineral Point at 4 AS a. M. and Dodgeville be
tween and r. IN. :,
Connects at Dodgeville with train on {. q N
w. R'y. for Madison. Milwaukee. etc. and q
III r. R'v. for platteville, Darlington, Skulls
burg Monroe and GAINESVILLE
Calls left at the Hotels, Mineral Point
will receive prompt attention. So FARE ooe'
Phone 1856.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-07-24

One Cottage For Sale.

Just south of Moses M. Strong's
property, convenient to town, church
AID school. One story. For price
and terms see J. B. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-07-24

One dwelling one block west OF st.
Paurs church, containing q rooms
and good cistern and We'll. TINS
property is especially adapted to
persons of moderate means.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-07-24

A splendid bargain; BIO acres, 6
miles south of Mineral Point, finely
improved, good location. Can sell
this cheap if taken at once.