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Show DAILY. UTAH STATE JOURNAL PAGES 9 TO 12 OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1904. persons who are continually MEN BECOMING ARE 100 POLITE? be overdone? The a lady In a prom-tree- t. met man They atopped to chat. eV. amoved hla hat He atruck humility. They chatted minute. AH the time the man in hla hand and stood acquiescent attitude whileefL tfifcsd animatedly and evlhumor. The man jfmSaoln hlmalf In the act of He waa merely acting flunkey. ffThave heard It announced aa an predominance of the JL that the our In public school aya-- a great deal to efteminlae wra If It I responsible for the Tn .- polltneM St - Sjfof'a well-dreaa- ed Srm Ifear butting In, whether they are encouraged o or not. A wholesome rebuff to overstimulate our desire polite, the point la perhaps to do won't hurt this kind of indi lduals. But all men who are disposed to converse are not In that category. To be overpollte to women and surely to men Is as reprehensible as the other extreme. Ve have the Indian fashion of shaking hands and keeping our hats on, and most of the handshaking that is done is as much pro forma and Intrinsically as cold and unsympathetic as that same form of polltness between two pugilists preparing to maul each other. In continental Europe when men of breeding meet or are Introduced they remove their bats and bow. The act of shaking hands Is reserved for warm Intimates. Even good friends doff their hats In salute on meeting. This form of polltness may be mere sham, if it Is not prompted by a courteous sentiment that springs from the heart, llut why not cultivate manly courtesy as a creed and elevate the tone of genuine politeness, without either making It servile or confining it strictly to one sex? Let there be enough politeness to go wont do to be too dog-Sl- e round. Washington Post. this subject Perhaps better TL -- .y offset this conclusion. But PEN PICTURE OF TAGGART. Zftct remains that a tendency does His friends say: "Tom Is every "V. and to be overpollte. jmong ua And that's remarkcited bears witness to this body's friend. Lf There are men who always ably near the truth, considering that JJmthelr hats In their hands when its source Is political. Picture to yourself a sturdy, clear-buil- t, conduct umm are about and who pleasant-eye- d man with a brisk, In a Mnielves, broadly speaking. that comports 111 with the cheerful address and a manner of beand can ing glad to see you without making gnltr of good breeding sense of a any fuss about It that's about the Imtody appeal to the good pression one gets of Tom Taggart at refinement and taste of ir unl-,- 1 the first meeting. If you encountered our in one is there point got him without Introduction on a train bearing in respect to which you would perhaps take him for a -- a of us might profitably seek comerclal traveler; not at all the blatThat Is the relative of men toward one another. ant kind that exploits in hotel lobbies often find a glaring deficiency the newest slang and the worst stories, rt the sort that his beat customers 4 polltnesa In a majority of cases but invite to the house to dinner. g b dangerous for a man to risk a If you were told that he had been, gprmatlon with a stranger. In years before, a waiter In a instances a polite remark Is twenty-fiv- e art with a frown and a reproving railroad restaurant (which Is the fact), you would be Interested and attracted gut from the person addressed. than amazed. Nor would It Out In the wild and woolly west and rather fen south men still preserve a prim-U- n surprise you were you told contrary to fact that he was a college graduform of polltness in their relaate. to is Politlcaly his strength lies In his to One strangers. permitted te uk questions and is reasonably sure magnetism, a talent for organisation, In a genius for work, a really remarkable g receiving a courteous reply. nse sections the person addressed Is memory, and ail untiring and cheerful readiness to do a good turn for the pl to know all about your family bewest the other man no matter who he Is. He ta he leaves you. In the communi-edre is not a man of sterling abilities, he Is nyftrer is expected to be and to dip In like an old friend, no orator, he Is not even a good tacor a tician, because he is unable to deleihether It Is a game of seven-u- p But gate his powers efficiently. His hrustlon of crops and politics. h this particular part of the United popularity, winning to him rf thousands of votes from his political Suits the east unless one has a formal Introduction to the per- opponents (and votes gained by legitise whom he wishes to engage in con- mate favors, be It said). Is what esdition he Is prone to come off with tablished him In polltlca Colliers i mere rebuff. There are garrulous Weekly. Ila Uken- - on itue ier im--nm- de-Itm- n nu-iho- os en-jg- ' 4HHH4444W44 'em beat this time, tint 'um skint. Say. they Inked us by one vote FIFTY YEARS MADE fall, but this lime we've gut 'em.'' "li.ive siiine of the other side changed?" CHANGES. "I 'hanged V" Lake Salt 1904. at City, Sept. 8, iiuusly. tempi Adopted change their politics, but there's three new families moved in, and they're nil (By E. A. Mitchell.) The committee on platform and of the party which is alone responsible Republicans, and there ain't airy one In 1848 Professor Carl Gottlieb of the situation. for resolutions of the Democratic state of our fellows sick." - Dayton Evening the University of Bonn was engaged The Democratic party neither seeks Herald. convention held at Salt Lake City, nor fears the Interference upon different tnetliuilM for an indefof any the following inite prolongation of life in a comatose presented platform with the expression power which was adopted by the convention: of HE KNEW, ALL RIGHT. There was at the time a stustate. and will denies at the polls, D. McDonald, on a tour of inThe Democracy of Utah, In conven- thepopularof Joint the university, an American, in dent or of any man, right any power tion assembled, reiterates Its belief In or set of men, to dictate political nom- spection of the subway, noticed one of Madison Curtice, who assisted the prothe the Irish laborers showing a fessor in these experiment. Curtice principles of the or- inations or to control political conventhe wonders of never returned to America, indeed he ganization that has always stood for tions. We hold that American citizens the rights of all the people, as against are American engineering und explaining diupieared from the completely politically free and equnl, and the the demands of the favored classes people alone should wield this power. the saute in a way. As Mr. McDonald world. since the founding of the republic, and the iair tlie greenhorn, After Professor Gottlieb's death his While we are willing and ready at approachedto where n was descendants continued to occupy his reaffirms its faith in the great undersurveyor pointing all times to accord to the president of lying principles laid down by Jefferson the I'nited States through the usual surveying chair and the paternal mansion as due him squinting instrument at rod held hy an assist- well. In the cellar of the mansion was and incorporated Into the Declaration for ills work In the credit the passage ant. some disintiee securing of Independence In the following lana door marked, Oiien In 1898." When of the national Irrigation law, at the said to his friend: down the street, that dale canic round lVofessor Herguage: same lime we positively refuse to conWe hold these truths to be man Goltlleh, it grandson of Carl doin'?" that imm "Fhwats that It was a Republican measThe New York son of Erin was non- Gottlieb, was in possession of both the that all men are created cede but on the contrary was, ns is ure, equal; that they are endowed by their shown by the record, Initiated by, plused at first, but, after a moment of chair and the house. He opened the Creator with certain Inalienable rights labored door, found an oblong box, took out thought, replied: for and introduced by a Dem- deep and among these are life, liberty and "Ye ignorant loafer! Bure he's lay-i- n' a mummy and proceeded, under writthe pursuit of happiness. That to se- ocrat, advocated by Democrats, passed the wire fer the wireless tele- ten inatrurtfons long kept In the famcure these rights governments are In- by Democrats and but for the vote graphy that was lnvinted be that Dago ily to resuaeitate it. This is all that of both Macaroni." New York Times. ever leaked out about the matter, 'and stituted among men, deriving their of the Democratic members defeated by the Gottliebs would never aekitowledge Just powers from the consent of the houses, would have been overwhelmingly. Republicans, governed," and we pledge ourselves to any truth In it at all. GREATEST MEAT EATERS. We believe In the dignity of labor a constitution of the policy which ha Due Hummer evening In 1898 a young Despite the faet that the census reever characterized this party a strict and recognize the right of the tollers ports show that Americans are stead- man arrived at an American city and We de- of our state, and pledge our candidates ily drifting toward vegetarianism, we made hla way to his former home. He adherence to that principle. for office to the enactment of such are still the clare once again In favor of the greatest meat eaters In found It a beer saloon. With a sigh policies and measures as will protect the world. Our meat still costs us ev- he sank into a chair at one of the first laid down the axiom, by founder of the Democratic party; them In their rights and Insure their ery year $100,000,000 more than our and for a mug of ale. When of their the proprietor handed it to him the Equal rights to all and special privi- personal liberty in the pursuit vegetables. vegetIncluding imported several occupations. The Democratic able foods. In the leges to none. aggregate we Am- young man begged him to bring one We endorse the platform adopted party now, as In the past, Is the friend ericana pay every year about $2,250,-000,0- for himself. This he did and the and reaffirm the principles declared by of labor and pledges ltc candidates to for food, or about $30 a year stranger questioned lilm. "Did you ever hear of the Curtice the national Democratic convention at a Just and equnl enforcement of the (for the raw food) for each person. In favor uiu-St. Louis, and cordially and enthusi- laws without discrimination leaders In this place?" family, In to the addition It foregoing tuny persons, property or power. It ad- Interest you to know that "Neln. astically approve the nomination of of the among Alton B. Parker and Henry O. Davis vocates a Just and compensatory wage meat foods the egg bill ($143,300,000) "Who are leaders now? day Is greater than that for any other item of for the service of an eight-ho"De pig men?" for president and In on work all public works and in the United States. "Yes, the leaders." cattle and except ($432,000,000) sheep We direct the attention of our fel- mines, mills and smelters, and In all $(170,000,000), and that the bill for "Mike Elnegan Is de plggest?" Mike Hnegim? Our family butcher low citizens of all parties to the con- rases a fair and living remuneration milk, butter and cheese ($122,000,000) dition confronting the electors of this for the labor of all men and women. Is nearly four times ns large as that whs 31 ike Kliiegun. in With a firm reliance the Integrity state because of the selfish and dis"Yah. De grandfulher vaa a butchtlsh, oysters and other sea foods. the people of Utah, we submit the forIV:irsous er. He vent to Kansas and killed hogs, graceful contentions which have di- of Magazine. a pig lot of hogs. Pat made him a vided the Republican party Into two issues of this campaign, national and Tortured. opposing factions, each led by a Re- state, to their candid Judgment at the ferry pig man. Yon vot kills twenty Brutally A case came to light that for per- hogs Is not much. Yon vot kills 200,-0publican United States senator. Such polls. conditions are the net results of the sistent and unmerciful torture has hogs Is a pig man." PRETTY CLOSE IN INDIANA. success of the Republican party In never been equaled. Joe Goloblck of The stranger, wondering, aipiied In Col. Henry Hall of Pittsburg, the Colusa, Cal., recent years, now plainly manifested, writes: For fifteen silence. and are but the natural consequences veteran political observer, was out years I endured Insufferable pain from "It Elnegans are pig people now, of an attempt to array one class of our In Indiana during one of McKinley's Rheumatism and nothing relieved me continued the proprietor. Udder peocitizens against another class In a campaigns. though I tried everything known. I ple can't touch 'em. (lot blenty counWhile he was waiting for a train at came across Electric Bitters and It's try places, yachts und such dings. feud, which, if persisted In, will result An hour later the stranger appeared In permanent Injury to the best Inter- a Junction he talked with a farmer the greatest medicine on earth for that ests of the commonwealth. The Dem- who was lounging there. "Hows pol- trouble. A few bottles of It complete- before the palatial residence of the ocratic party of the state enters Its itics? Hall asked. ly relieved and cured me. Just as KlnegHns in the center of a great priMiddlin', the farmer replied. protest against these conditions and good for Liver and Kidney trouble! vate park. Dinner had Just been fln- and general debility. Only EO cents. the cause therefor, and calls upon the Anything doing In this county? The became Interested. Satisfaction guaranteed by Jesse J. fanner people of the state to rebuke at the and arrogance "Why, stranger, he eaid, we've got Driver, druggist (Contliiueil on Page 10.) polls the assumption Democratic State Platform time-honor- f I ! ed Just-land- fellow-countrym- an self-evide- nt; time-honor- ed tu-bl- ea e ur vice-preside- nt 00 MAIL INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE. SCHOOLS OF SCRANTON, PA. OVER 500 STUDENTS 715,000 STUDENTS COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 175 AD IN OGDEN SPECIAL LOCAL COURSES & TESTIMONIALS 8H0W CARD WRITER. WRITER. 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