davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25

tenn of approved high schools and there
by stimulating the schools to raise their
standards classifying teachers certiti-
cafes in such manner as to encourage
the teachers to attain higher qualitica-
tions, eliminating politics from the of
flee of the superintendent and requir-
ing the appointment of professional
men as county superintendents. The
period of DR.. Buffers membership in
the board was the most progressive in
the history of the state.
He was president Of the National
Education association in 1895 and is
now Il life director and one of the most
active members of that organization.
He is also trustee of the Washington
Memorial institution.
DR.. Butler is well known throughout
the country as the editor of The Edu-
cational Review and Of The Great Ed
ucator Series and of The Teachers
Professional Library and by numerous
addresses and papers on educational
subjects. He was selected by the bu-
reau OF euuCallOl III w dSllllSlOH as Su-
itor of the monographs ON education in
the United States submitted as part of
the educational exhibit at the Paris ex-
hibition in 1900, and he received spe-
cial recognition in the form of a gold
medal.
At the present time DR.. Butler is the
president of the Society For the Scien-
tifc Study of Education, the member
ship in which is limited to professors
of education in colleges and universi-
ties. normal school teachers and heads
of state and city school systems, and
he is also president of the Association
of American Universities. composed Of
Harvard. Columbia. Clark, Catholic,
Yale, Johns Hopkins. Cornell, Prince
ton. Pennsylvania. Chicago. Michigan.
Wisconsin. California and Stanford.
Professor Butler, besides being a
close friend of former President Low,
now mayor of Greater New York, en-
Joys the confidence and friendship Of
President Roosevelt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25

reformatory and religious assemblages
When the Alliance movement began
among the western farmers. she was
one of the first to make speeches in the
field. She was chosen by the Peoples
party to reply to John J. Ingalls,. In
1892 she was elected secretary of the
National Citizens Industrial alliance.
When Mrs. Lease was in the height
of her popularity, she became jealous
of Mrs. Diggs' growing power While
addressing an audience one night in
Topeka she charged that Mrs. Diggs
was not working in good faith for the
Peoples party.
When Mrs. Diggs got up to reply aft
er the conclusion of the speech of Mrs.
Lease, the audience arose in eXpectan-
cy. Facing her accuser, she extended
her index finger and exclaimed, "Wo.
man. you have lied" The audience
burst into tumutuous applause, and
Mrs. Leases power in Kansas was bro
ken. She had lost the place she had
held in the public mind. When the
lopullSl party got cOntfOl OF NanSaS,
Mrs. Diggs was made state librarian.
Mrs. Diggs is a great lover of family
and home. mo woman ON earth thinks
more of home than do" she once said.
at is heaven and earth to me- But
fate occasionally throws person out
of his natural splSre, and when it does
he must make the best of it,
Mrs. Diggs possesses a rare com
mand of language. and, while always
forcible in her presentation of what
she conceives TO be right. she never
employs invcctive, relying more on
convincing her hearers by argument
than by arousing their passions or
preiudices.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25
Old. Old story.

The car lurched violently, and the
stout lady was thrown into the thin
mans lap.
Pardon me, sir" she began. "The
carr
"Oh. that's all right" he interrupted.
I'm a married man and am used to
being sat upon" Baltimore American.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25
TO STUDY WITH HALL CAlNt
Mrs. Diggs to Go Abroad For New
Light on Sociology.

Mrs. Annie L. Diggs, socialist. one OF
the founders of the Populist party an6
who is generally credited with having
accomplished the defeat of John j. In
gals for the United States senate. is
going to Europe to study sociological
conditions.
Mrs. Diggs will leave this country in
May and will first visit Hall Caine in
the Isle of Man and obtain from him
his ideas and data. She will also visit
Italy, Switzerland. Holland, Germany.
Russia and possibly the Transvaal
Mrs. Diggs took her first hand in pol
itics twenty-five years ago in a fight
for prohibition in Kansas, After mar
riage she began her public career as a
journalist. She lectured before literary,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25

Academy Of Design and the marble
tomb in which lie the ashes Of General
Grant.
Columbia university occupies eight
cen acres In the center of the plateau
The building about which the other
halls center is the library. given by the
former president. Seth Low. in memory
OF his father Besides containing 250,-
900 volumes. this splendid building
shelters the school of law. political sci
ence and philosophy. together with the
administrative offices of the university.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25
NEW COLOMBIAN MINISTER.

TO Take Mission 10 This Country.
The arrival at Washington of Senor
Conchd. the new minister from Colon.
bia, is Of special interest at present. be
cause one of the routes of the pending
isthmian waterway project passes
through his country Senor Concha
succeeds DR.. Silva, whose recent re-
tirement caused some surprise.
Scnor Nincente Conchd is wealthy
Colombian lawyer and statesman. He
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25
The Toiler Qno His Home

By JACOB Author Of How the Lives"
r. 1oME SURROUNDINGS OF OUR ToLERs SHOULD NOT BE
IAE so DEGRADED AS TO DEGRADE CITIZENSHIP.
IFSAg5{sN EXPECT
- HIM TO VOTE LIKE A MAN. 1T ISN'T IN HIM. MAN
is ABOVE ENVIRONMENT. YOU CAN'T ROB CHILD
CHILDHOOD EXPECT APPEAL
MANHOOD OF THAT CHILD LATER ON.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25
SCULPTURE AT ST. LOUIS.
Fine Specimens of the Art to AdorR
Exposition buildings.

ENpOsIIIOh bUlIUlhES.
Statuary is to play an important part
in the adornment of the buildings Of
the st Louis exposition. The subjects
chosen will he embematic of the pur-
poses for which the various buildings
are intended. For the Textiles building
five groups have been designed by Mr..
Robert Bringhurst. These, while they
bear directly on the manufacture of
textile fabrics. are treated from clas-
Steal standpoint Composition aud SEN
timent are modern but the outlines are
Greek, the figures and draperies Greek,
the HIGHEST conception of art
In the groups on the Textiles building
the figures VIII be ten feet high Two
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25

own particular branch of industry then dare say that something
tangible will of it and the result will have been demon
rated and strikes and ockouts will have been reduced minimum
DESIRE SAY AS KNOWS EFFECT OF IN
oUsTRAL THAT THAN SHALL WELCOME
THE DAY OF INDUSTRIAL PEACE. ! HAVE SAID ON MANY oc
cAsIoNs WAS OPPOSED TO STRIKES, OPPOSED
OUTS, OPPOSED INDUSTRIAL TURMOIL, FAVORED
PEACE, BUT ALWAYS WITH THE QUALIFICATION
BE AN HONORABLE PEACE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25
NO SECRET DICKERS
BY RAILROAD LINES

BY MARTIN KNAPP Chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission
I|T>lHE STATE HAS AS MUCH RIGHT TO FARM OUT THE
- BUSINESS OF COLLECTING ITS REVENUES OR PREsERV
OsSl ING THE PEACE AND ALLOW THE PARTIES INTRusTED
WITH THESE DUTIES VARY THE RATE OF TAXATION
ACCORDING TO THEIR OWN INTERESTS OR TO SELL PERSONAL
PROTECTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER AS 1T HAS TO PERMIT
The GREAT FUNCTION PUBLIC CARRIAGE TO BE THE SUB
JEcT OF SPECIAL SECRET DIcKER TO BE MADE
UNEQUAL BY FAvoRITIsM OR OPPRESSIVE BY ExToRToN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25

absolute truth, l dare say that the days of
strikes and lockouts shall be over.
HAVE NEVER SEEN IN MY EXPERIENCE
STRIKE THAT COULD NOT HAVE BEEN
AVERTED IF THE EMPLOYERS AND THE MEN
WHO WORK HAD MET IN CONFERENCE BE.
FORE The STRIKE WAS STARTED
1t the men who are interested in the Civic
federation movement will give much time
and as great effort to it as the men who repre-
sent the labor movements have given to their
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25
| Favor Peace, but
Peace With Honor

90 me the solution of the problem of labor not
M difficult 1t is not that requires the intro
| duction or consummation of utopan ideas. 1t
T me, and have taken part in about many labor
~ strikes any of my age, that what want
O to do is simply to together If the employers
and the representatives of the labor unions meet in
conference if when they they will tell another the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25

lege world in long time. The elabo-
rate preparations made by the col
lege authorities to celebrate the occa-
sion resulted in a programme covering
three days.
The programme for the first day pro-
vided for dinner given by Professor
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25

groups are intended for the entrance.
one at each side OF the door, but few
feet from the ground.
These will consist of three figures
each, the one representing SPINNING"
the other Weaving" In the former Of
these the central figure holds the CO.
coon, thus Introducing a third branch
of the textile industry. the manufac-
ture of silk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-25
q Z: &: 4: Z: 4: 4: Il
. Installing
= -
=: !: New Head
= 3 = = Z: =: Z: q

N@ HE installation of Nicholas
q Murray Butler as president of
Columbia university is one of
the most important events
that have occurred in the col
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-16
A NEW ENTERPRISE
Organization Of the Commercial Trust
Co. of Prescott.

With the growth OF Prescott and the
territory new wants are continually
showing themselves TO supply one Il
these and place Prescott in the front
rank OF growing cities. 4 new corpora
ton has sprung int existence The
Commercial Trust company of Pros
colt. Arizona. has been organized and
the following well known citizens have
been chosen as directors cor the first
year: E Block. II Brisiey. F. q.
El{cht Il. y F'redericks. II. Gold
water J. J. Hawkins. \. \. Johns. =
NJ Murphy. r q. Norris. G II. Schu=r-
man and D. NJ. +. Weeks The new
company is organized with capital %
S1G0 600. and viii engage III business;
usually transacted by trust companies.
such as acting rs assignee. adminiStr2-
Tor, executor. guardian. trustee, e
ceiver. agent Coz. collection OF rents ami
interests. registrar of stocks and bon Is
ana aspects 10 Use, its capital and ser
vices il promoting jCI organizing ii
new and nleritorious enterprises. Il Is
the intention 70 distribute the stock il
small amounts among home people,
50 that the benefits 10 be derived may
lie retained here, and each stakeholder
add t. the business Of the COMPANY
the board o. directors have os@dn;z d
by the election Of Mr. Morris Coli
water as president Mr.. =. y. Fred
ricks as vice-presitien,. Nj. G. o. Ellis
as temporary secretary ana cashier AND
AIessrs. r N. Murphy. Z J. Hawkins
and 7. C. Norris IS ~ executive com
Inittee. The reputation OF the mem
bers OF the board OF directors who ~,
AL prominent in legal business 81
financial circles. and favorably know
throughout the territory. promises (
successful career 10 the new institU-
ton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-16
EPWORTE LEAGUE
Fifth Annual Conference Arizona
Society II. E. Church South.

The Fifth Annual conference e axe
Arizona State EpWarth league OF tn
n E church South convened IT
Bethel, Phoenix. Arizona. yesterday
morning at S:45.
Religious services were conducted by
Miss Maggie AIsap of Phoenix. The
address 81 welcome was delivered By
Miss Lena Smith Of Bethel It was
responded to by the visiting leaguers-
The enrolment OF delegates at the
morning session showed siXty-live
leasuers 10 be present from different
parts Of the territory.
ON motion the chair appointed the
following committees:
Resolutions and memorials: L. =
Wright. Miss Maggie Aisap. Miss 1Ici-
II Cumrirge-
Nominations: T. .. Lewis. J. W
Rowland. R. E. Wright. Miss Lena
Smith. Scott Osborn. Miss LIZZIE Cos
ner and Miss Debbie irvine
Excellent papers We're read on differ
ent phases Of league work. They We're
al followed by lively discussions. To-
remainder Of the morning session was
given over to the Junior ieasuers
Their part Of the programme corsisse
q . paper on Junior league work. Bibi@
drill and special songs
the afternoon session was opened al
80 with devotional e==rcises LED b.
Galley Lish. The state officers reported
on the condition OF their respective de
paTtments. From thei: reports it Is
learned that the general condition G.
the league is verE good Their ere -
members in the territory. They nave
raised 500 during the year for foreign
missions: held 20 devotional exercise.
with an average attendance Of 1a-
The Departments Ct charity and help
and literature work &re doing exceIIer.
work
The following officers were elected f,
the ensuing year.
President. J. w Rowland. Phoenix
Fist Vice President. Miss Nellie cum
Tings. Temp: Second VIC President
Mrs Chas. Travis. Prescott: Third Vic,
President, Hiss Bessie HedeDs III
Bethel: Superintendent Junior Leag
uers. MIS-. Stanford Collier Phoenix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-16
Territorial News
.: :. -. :
MASONIC LODGE FOR MORENCI.

Initiatory steps are being taken 10
organize Il Masonic lodge 1T Norenci.
Among hose who are prominen; III This
movement and WHO have ;,eiG se>-cral
conferences are II. L. Rice. Or ". J.
Davis john 2IcDuugal, Or. :. NJ. Tut
hill. ailton Mclean and Gordon NJ
Lean. Tn new lodge Mil start wiki =
substantial membership ana no douHt
VIII nave = rapid growth after it is II
s.itujed : splendid lodge hal! Is 1ciH2;
provided in Jhe upper i!oor OF the gym
nasiu,n and the Masons propose to -
The first 70 occupy it. ! number 81
MaSons who live in IIorenci have here
,ofCre affiliated with the Clifton lodea
There are Il number OF knights "i
r-thias ia Morerci and now that 4
suitable hail can be secured lodge OF
hi order would 10 doubt thrive he"e
STANDARD.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-16
CURES WEAK MEN FREE
Insures Love and Happy Home for All

How any man may quickly cure him
self after years OF suffering from sex
nal weakness. lost vitality. night losses.
varicuctle etc. and enlarge small.
weak organs to full size and ViSor.
Simply send your name and address to
Or. Knapp Medical Co. 2345 Hull Bldg,
Detroit. AIicir.. ana they will gladly
send the free receipt with full directions
50 any man may easily cure himself
At home. This is certainly a most gen
erous offer. and the following extracts
taFen froa their daily mail. show what
men thinl, OF their generosity.
Dear :Sils:-Piease accept my sin
cere thanks for yours of recent date. !
nave given Your treatment i thorough
ocst and the benefit has been eXtraor-
up. ! am just as vigorous as when Il
boy and You cannot realize how happy
| am.
Dear Sirs:-Tour method worked
beautifully. Results We're eZactly VIVA g:
l needed. Strength and viGor have
completely returned and enlargement
is entirely satisfactory"
Dear @iIs--Nours was received and
I had 70 trouble i'll making use OF the
receipt as directed. and can truthfully
say It * a boon to weak men, l am
greatly improved in size. strength and
vigor."
/ All correspondence is strictly conf
Dental. mailed in plain, sealed envel-
t ope The receipt is free for the asking
and they want every man to have it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-16

Secretary Treasurer. Miss CiyIa
Weens. Phoenix.
Phcenil was selected as the place for
holding the next annual session
ElpninS sessi3n.-Praise service led
BY Scott Osborn Missionary papers
wee read h.- liz l-agu-r= and freeI-
discussed. This has been one OF tn,
very best conferences held by the r,p-
worth lea@u. in Arizona.
The sunday services are. 10 a. m.
love feast: Il a. m. preaching 10y Rev.
il. =. carpenter. az Natchez. Miss: ga
j.. H.. EaEorrh league service: 80 +.
m. pr 'achinG by Rel. NJ. Weens.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-16
ANOTHER RAILROAD
To Be Built BY Commonwealth Co.
From Pearce to Cochise.

General Manager John Brociiman Of
tEe CommonW company. at
Pearce. has oeen quietly arranging 70:
the building OF n railroad from Pearce
to Cochise. distance OF some eighteen
miles. to afford transportation faciii-
It's and outlet for jh- mines and pro
ducts Of the company. Il * also under
stood the company propose Increasing
ii capacity of The mill t. aoUhle tn,
present capacity. and contemplate oJhe:-
extensive work ca a large scale which
makes tie railroad q necessary and in
3:snelsable adjunct. IT i also stated
mat aIranGeilz nave been made fo,'
III early starting OF work On the pro-
80 and :, Is not unlik y that grading
va have beErn within Jhir;t days
The report that me Southern Pacific
company j. Interested in the road IS
&. ii d. the Commonwealth company
claiming il j. an individl;sI enterprise
while their financial ability 10 buiid =: s.
Same j. certainly rct questioned. With
the building &C this road Pearcr viii
-.io. aa impetus in population ana
IL osi elity. ana the ultirat- ezj,rdins
e.! tn line via GIcoaon an3 Tombstone
! to Eaco and Bisb-e * locked for
fNT....E....-,-5.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-16
CHRONIC DTAERHOEA.

Mr.. c. r. W-ingiieId. of Fair Play.
Mo, who suffered from chronic dysen-
terry for thirty-five years. says Cham
herIain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy did him more good than any
other medicine he had ever used. For
sale by Eivey &. Hulett.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-16

Mrs.. G. l.; VanDeusen, OF kiibourn,
Wis. was afflicted with stomach trou-
bic and constfpa ton for q long time
SIZE says. Il have tried many prepare
tons. but none have done me tie good
that Char5erIain's Stomach ana Liver
Tablets have These Tablets are 70:
sale ut Eivey & Hulett's drug store
Price - cents. Sainpies free.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-16

Headache often results from a dis
ordered condition o. tie stomach and
cons tipaiSn of-tne bowels. \ dose or
two of CEambsrlai1's Stomach and
Liver Tables VIII correct those dis
orders and cure tie IaauGche. Sold
by Elvey & TluIct1.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-16

The inquest was neld on the 18th IN
stany before judge GrcaT~s on the body
# MN vIio ~ss rnund lying Qe@d oil
some lumber neal the Naco ice house.
Deceased was known - nave been
around town for some few days but
was altogether unknown. His name
was a mystery and the jury rendered
au open verdict. Several English ad-
dressc, were written in Il poci>= do. :
found on his person.-I:evieV.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-16
"IiiLLY~ As : MINsTREL.s NAME.

Most 'oi the Fdvcrites We~a Know
rs William
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-16

The dealh Of "Eiuy" Emerson recalls
tie tact that tn stars in the mf-v-
trelsy field either were ,lri,5eLal
William or assume 1 that pa go
nynic ON reaching erHiDencr in then
profession. or all the troupca ever or
2"nized. The one that held the boards
Longest. away back in the '73S was tha
Emerson. Allen aad Manning troui..
each member IF which was "Ei!ly.''
as they "rra fa;.siii::riy known 10 Tn
boys Of thar time
"f;iiy EinerSon was I'll, premier
dancer "HiUN'' Allen the Wit while
"EilIr' Manning 2ave the best i'm
r"Tsona,iaH o. the genuine ola vouata-
bout darkey ever seen on any stage.
Who that ever saw this array of tai
ent'' at the old Woods theater in Gin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-24
SPORTING NEWS.
Big Football Battle of the Week
at Kansas City.
Missouri and Kansas in Twelfth
Annual Struggle.
ON THANKSGIVING DAY
Conceded by All That the Game
Should Be Close.
Will Be Held at SpOrtsman's
Park in Afternoon.
Haskell LindsbOrgs Contest at
Exposition Park.
ON THANKSGIVING DAY

Kansas City, Nov. 24.-Next Thursday,
Thanksgiving day, marks the close of
the football season of 1902, a season that
in many respects has been more success
full than any since the birth of the great
American game Never before has the
interest in football been so widespread.
Thanksgiving day has become to be as
suggestive of football as it is of turkey
and cranberry sauce For years many
of the great gridiron battles of the
country have been fought on the last
Thursday of November. To the people
of Kansas and Missouri. Thanksgiving
is associated with the annual football
battle between the teams of the rival
universities, Kansas and Missouri An
nually for eleven years the teams repre-
senting these two institutions have met
on Kansas City gridiron.
Next Thursday will mark the twelfth
annual meeting of these two elevens.
and though each team has been beaten
already this year, the game, which will
be the climax of each ones season sche-
dule, bids fair to be one of the closest.
the fiercest and best played contests
ever witnessed in this city.
Up to date the Kansas record during
the ten vars the Western Intercollegiate
association has been in existence is bet
ter than that of Missouri During these
ten years the JayhaWkers have won the
championship four times, while the Mis-
sourians have yet to capture it. AS for
the annual games between the two uni
verSitieS, Kansas has won seven of
them, while Missouri has been victorious
in only three. The only tie was in the
contest of 1900. In none of the games
have the Jayhawkers failed to score.
while three successive years, '96. '97 and
IS, the Tigers were shut out. The rec
ord of the games is as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-24
PREACHED ON BRIBERY.
Rev.Percy Stickney Grant Places Tip
ping Under the Ban.

New York, Nov. 24.-In a sermon on
bribery, the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant,
of the Church of the Ascension, has char
acterized tipping a species of the evil.
After alluding to the official bribery that
prevails in the Orient Mr.. Grant repeated
the story of the recent disclosures in St.
Louis and said conditions there and in
many other cities were only the earliest
phase of what New York passed 20 or 30
years ago.
ut would SEEM he said, that the old
er and decaying nations have not a mo-
noply of the civil, social vice"
The same thing operated in business,
he said, and a young man in business
found frequently that he could receive
money if he would lend his influence or
good name, or act in a certain way and
many seemed to expect something beyond
their salaries.
I'VE smile and charge up such things
to foreign ways or a heather religion,
he said, but whom shall we charge it
up to that young MN in business are
not content with the salaries they get
and will take commissions and gifts in a
business way from anybody? What is the
state of mind that can allow it? Can it
be absolutely just and honest to the in
terests of the employer? No. The chief
interest is ones own pocket and what
worder that defalcation, embezzlement
and thievery take placer"
He said servants in hotels and restau-
rants expected tips and judged and served
the patrons according to the tips they got.
ct is all simply bribery he exclaimed,
land a part of the maelstrom of money
getting and spending"