davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-04-18

Prescott, April ID, 1900.

Hon. Grover Cleveland has once
more shown his lscG of sympathy
with tie present leaders OF the dt m
/ ocratic party, by coming out good
ami strong for the Nicaragua canal
treaty.
Hon. Hoke Smith has retired from
journalism, he says with profit.
Others who have travelled the same
road have found their profits to cou-
sist of valuable" experience.
Intelligent persons must have OBJ
served that 1t is only when repuhli-
caus are in control that Uncle Sam
is able.to accumulate a surplus in
his treasury, and it is only to intelli-
gent voters that republicans appeal
to be kept in control.
Even if the JOURNAL MINER did in
sist that Dewey was a republican
(Which it never did) when the ad-
miral said, of course am demo-
crat, and always have been a demo-
crat," it could no longer iusist on
his republicanism.
President Mckinley is strongly in
favor of a reduction of war taxes,
now that 1t has become certain that
the treasury surplus has come to
stay, and as soon as it can be done
without disturbance to trade rela-
tions he will recommend q reduction
to congress. Wonder if the demo-
Gratis will dare oppose that?
The senate investigating commit
tee has unanimously reported ad-
versely to Hon. W. A Clark holding
his seat in the senate. Without en-
tsrlng into the merits OF this case
the people of Arizona will regret the
uaseating of him, as ne is so largely
interested iD Arizona that his pres
ence in the senate would be favor
ably felt on our behalf. 1t is yet
possible and among the probable
ties that Mr.. Clark may yet be re-
turned from Montana to the senate.
An extra session of the legislature
which elected him before, or an cleo
ton at the next session are either
among the possibilities for him if he
SO desires it.
The one hundred and forty-hlth an
niversary of the birth of Samuel
Hahnemann, the eminent German
physician who founded the system CT
medicine known as homeopathy, was
celebrated at Berlin April Is.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-04-18
BAPTIsTs IN COUNCIL.
The Association of This Denomination
in Session at Mesa City.


in Session at Mesa City.
The Arizona Baptist association
will hold its annual meeting in the
church in Mesa on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, April ID, IL and Is. be-
ginning at 10 O'Clock a. IN. on Fri
day.
After devotional services, led by
Rev. Il. A. Windes of Cottonwood,
r. G. Wallace of Mesa. will give the
address of welcome. to which the
moderator, Rev. DR.. Lewis Haisey
will respond. Chaplain Winfield
Scott will preach the opening ser
mon. A history of the church in
Tucson will be given oy Hon
Rochester Fo-d.
On Friday evening Rev c.. T
Douglass of Pasadena, and Rev A
W. Rider of Los Angeles, will give
addresses on mission work.
On Saturday addresses will be
given by Rev. Mr.. Elliott and Rev
Mr.. Halsey, and the Woman's mis-
sIonary meeting viii be held, led By
Mrs. Winfield Scott. In the evening
the Baptist Young Peoples union
meeting vii be held under the
leadership of Vice-President J. F
EIwell, With addresses by Mr.. Ell
well, Pro fessor Green, Mrs. Buckley
Rev. Mr.. Banks, Mrs. Elliott, Rev
Mr.. Halsey.
In the evening Rev. J. B. Thoma
IF Tucson will Give an address
On Sunday there will be sermon.
by Rev. j. B. Thomas and Rev. w
c. Whitaker, ami symposium il
which will participate Rev. Mr.
Tomlinson. Rev. Mr.. Banks, Rev
Mr.. Goodwin, Rev. Mr.. Thomas
Rev. Mr.. Scott, Rev. Mr Elliott anC
the Rev. Mr.. Whitaker. The B. Y
P. L. meeting on Sunday evening
will be led by B. T. GilIett.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-04-18

Another duel has been fought in
France over the recent letter Of
Count Luberssc The latest one
was between tie count and Baron
Edward Rotbschild. The latter was
pricked in the arm, but was able to
return home for lunch aud after
wards to go eut for a walk. In a
previous duel over this same affair
one of the dueliste vas wounded in
the breast and the other received a
scratch on the neck. All of this
sounds strange to people in this
country, but 1t seems 10 satisfy
French honor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-04-18

Rev. G. NJ. Sheldon mas aroused
the members OF his church to take
the initial steps toward the organi-
cation of a mutual benevolent life
and sick benefit assoc. alton for men,
bers OF he church. He attributes
the wonderful growth OF fraternal
or lers 10 the fact that they can take
care Of their SEX and bury their
dead. He thinks that If the church
es would do as much their member
ship would Increase.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-04-18
Change of Date,

The dateof the Apron and Neck
tie ball (Which was to have taken
place April ~ has been changed to
tomorrow evening, April 18Th, dane
ing to begin after completion OF the
the Bryan speech. Tickets hereto
fore sold for April 18th will be hon
ored tomorrow night. Buy ticket
and help the Wonan's Relief Corps,
most charitable organization, IN
der whose management the ball will
be given. You will get more than
the worth of your money.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-04-18
CLARK MAY GET CLOVER.
The Philadelphia North American
Has the following Story Per
tanning to ". y Clark.

a report of more than ordinary in
terest is current to the effect that be-
fore many moons Senator Clark of
Montana viii lead to the altar as his
wife, Mrs. Clover. who was, before
her marriage, Miss Patten, one of the
daughters of the late Mrs Patten of
san Francisco. The latter left for
tune of 100000 to be divided among
her five daughters. A lawsuit ensued
as to the division of the money. and
since that time Mrs Clover. whose
husband was at one time a Missouri
congressman, has been estranged from
her family
Mrs. Glover is living in Providence.
r. l.. at present, and il is said it is her
intention to secure a divorce from her
husband. with whom she has not lived
for some time. and then to accept the
handsome Senator Clark. The
sisters of Mrs. Clover are of the smart
set of Washington, and in the event
Of Mrs. Clover becoming Mrs. Clark,
some interesting developments are
likely to arise, as Clark is a society
man himself"
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-04-18
A POINTER FOR BRYAN.

van cantingiy observes that no
republican organization has dared
to LAY word on behalf OF the Beers.
If republican organizations have re-
Trained from famboy ant expressions
of opinion on this subject, it Is be-
cause they have had the good sense
to perceive that the question is one
IN which political organizations, as
such, III the United States have moth
ing Whatever to do. 1t IS also to be
observed that none of the democrat
ic organizations Of the country have
a. yet seen fit to place themselves
squarely on record on the subject of
tbv next total eclipse OF the sun.
Nnw. his is an event ofsvery great
importanc, and the reticeEce, not TO
say COW ardice, OF the democratic or
gan .zat'ons on this subject Is of the
utmost significance. We pause for
some definite expression from Mr..
Bryan, or from some person author
lied TO speak for him, on this ques-
tion.-Los Angeles Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-04-18
Train Robbers Escape.

A telegram from Tucson says
The Tombstone fugitives held up {
ranch at Mescal springs. securing
three fresh horses. They are headed
this way. supposed to be making fol
the Papago reservation. Stiles is ;
halfbreed Papago and well known
on the reservation. I he Tombstone
posse got the wrong trail and re.
turned. No officers are pursuing
They will probably get away. a
report that Stiles was killad by AL
word is untrue.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-04-18
To W. j. Bryan

" W. - q. LII all
Oh, Billy boy,
Do not quit
Well cry,
Well sigh,
Not an eye will be dry
If you quit
Sporting wit,
We think. Nit.
You're a hummer,
a sumner.
We can't trust a new conner
Who'll rehash
And play smash
With your talking for money.
Won't you wait
And still pirate,
Both early and late
OF the nations fate?
Or of silver and gold,
The tariff so old,
And trusts so bold
o, let US be told
Through the spring.
And still sing
To Us voters, you know.
Or our labor and woe.
o candidate rare
To eli president chair,
You'll not fit,
Better quit,
You're not 1t"
Billy boy.
-MRs. T. H. EDMIsroN.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-04-18

Senator CLARK did not get favor
able decision from the senate investi-
CATION committee. but he did win
.heir respect and sympathy by his
manly and frank statements.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-04-18
AR1zoNA's MUMMY CAVES.
Wonderful Ruins in the Northeastern
Part of the Territory

The so-caIIed mummy caves of Ari-
iona. from which mummies have been
taken. are said to be very interest
ing and elaborate in their structure
One IS known as Mummy Cave Ruin.
and is in Del Buerto Canyon. and
known to the NaYajOs today as Use
i-ya-kin 1t stands about eighty feet
above the bed of the canyon on the
on the face of the cliff, with a COM
handing view. and is placed in 4
natural weathering- 1t is believed that
originally there were twenty rooms in
the cave. and fourteen can be dis
tinguished today. In the eastern cave
about fOrty-fOur can be distinguished
and it is estimated that originally the
ruin represented ninety rooms, afford
ing Il home for possibly 600 people.
Many of the rooms are possibly twenty
feet wide and fifteen feet across. and
wre two stories in height. What is
called the eastern cave or the mummy
cave is today Il most picturesque ruin
and steps have been taken by the gov
eminent for its preservation. The
houses of stone are packed in under
the great cliff. where the stone has
weathered out and the falling ruin
has aided materially in forming the
talus that reaches down covered with
the stones used by the ancient build
ers. 10 the bottom of the canyon
Windows and doors remain intact in
many rooms and the stories can read
lily be traced by standing walls. Were
these picturesque ruins in some val
ley in Egypt they would attract the
attention of thousands, but here they
are visited by the students and the
scientific men alone and by an oc-
casionaI tourist who strays into the
regiOn.-GaZette.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-04-18
\ POLITICAL PATCH.

1t is reported here that ex-Sheriffs
George Ruffner and James Lowry
have patched up their differences OF
long standing for the purposes OF
the next contest for the democratic
nomination of sheriff.-Jerome Re
porter.
The public will be interested to
learn just what effect the above po-
litical patch is intended to have on
the next contest for the democratic
nomination for sheriff. 1t is, how
ever, rumored that both of the
men named have their weather eye
fixed on that nomination.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-04-18

Notice Is hereby eiye1 l1zc H. u-s4ar~ 5<1l Z
Will not Be -->,tls Ter any ,e1cS A - -
following IAN MINING, AIS Ma. sas 49,
sre bang worked u1Ge- iezSe a. $50. *
6scorder. Plercs. IT an. -. - - ~ -
ulnIcD- No-rtle1ce. taC-l1z -e-rs A. 4alr-slSs-
located II Castle Cresk .-stEies. 1aVzssz q 80
Arizona Il - slsls~sa
snIE~ d s-.sS-
THOMAS, E,rlIt and EoosEs & sslssz.E
Wagner, ARR. g. IL NE
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-04-18

Notice Is hereby givez tkzr H. @r--ea2
Eastern ! 40. tSna Suaelslng. Sra k'urchzsl-.-g
and development o hss lzassl 1ae B1zSs
mines, sIaelter and pipe hne Az Ia rls u-ll-r-
sighed vii IN 10 Wy Be- reSpal>lcaa tur ..ea1s
contracted II operating The sac.
COAMzACI L. &ISlNG 90.
= ) lCC6LAS 49,
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-04-18

The work of the Boer peace com.
mission has begun. Mr.. Fischer
has asked Italy to intervene and the
Italian minister of foreign affairs,
Marquis Visconti Venosta has re
piled that while he would receive the
ENJOYS, the best he could do would
be to transmit their proposals 10 Lon
don. thus following the course of
the United States.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-04-18
Maya 1ss


Notice l. hereby eive1 that The Bruxa-D DIE
Told Conp-1ys grOup u Diees. leczresL u
dassay anpa AlnlnS Distract VII 1er - -
Sponslhle Tor S1y debts 81 sup s-zs. 10y er -
terlal furnished Wails Workl1 : az e- ias-s ansf
option btsSiN N-laAlE eiss2.1 81.
By 4. L lzSe. e1ess,enr-
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-04-18
.OcG27.1S@


n tiee Is he-eby siVcn thar the zEsaers g1e1
ars the owners % the Az-u- IA -rruI ~ . l11z<
claims, situated II E2ssssa1-E rs1z-a- s-5rE
Hav2pS. Oun- y Ar ORA zl-t aa=1 ra.g IL u
10 manner b. resp Esloie Ter 49, u - laA.sr
OF other work cu1frzclell WhLle Ire sz.e -
being worked under osld AZ azse
IsEMAkl. sECEI / keAS
Dated July ;. lSSs
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-04-18

Notice Is hereby given shar tas S.aa.i.-s -
Buster group Of Minis. l1ca-ed II ta- Fsna
Grove district, Bradshaw ulou.fasns ~ -
being worked under bond asd lsa=e Al chaz
the owners OF the sane VII not - -sspouslale
Tor any labor, aecldeat. or debts OF tie sa1a -
erued under the terms Of the lsase.
,. A. keEsES
1OaS AcAzSUEf
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-04-18
Beleher. >hylask. SON. c,la, Nv.

sn aarties VII axe no-ice trz- -ae f.l-EE 4 :
named rcp rites N AGEzpal < u1sy- A--zscA.
are being w.,rksd under E-aSe a-t ls.f. an ,1I-
neither the owners 81 saist rrt = r.les. -er tie
properties themselves al -. - IS - L.
bic for any contracts " ezTe1sss Elr lA1Slr
teri2ls or supplies. ~ f.r a1l ttl-ss Whazes. T
This notice refers to the Esic1er uilzs. n -
Bug Minins GiStricf, The >.ylock- Szors Cll7
and Storm Cloud mines IN bllcz Ezl-ls ulsasa-s
district. Antf the kiskry-l-ls1r Ellze "A 1a-rer
mining district.
HUNTER II MERtNETEER
k1r the tHE1sgs-
January Ii. 1850. 52seslz
Night haWS. Fl A.
The uniersiSna,i. oEner cf the Ma Ea9k
White Hawk AMI Scottish Ch5ef u-i.zzs clAirls.
and Night Hawk mil site. sl.lsrest IN PIE
Grove mimic : district. lzvz Eei Co11-y. A-z-,1k
having bonded the sane VII not - rssp.slsicts
or any debts contracted a--ai1Sr SAL rrsperts
turing the lffe Of sSid bond
JAMES MARSHALL
Prescott. Feb. 1. 400.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-04-18
Mine Waning NOticeS


Rebel Mine
Notice l. hereby given that the u.lssrsi<-.z<1 i
the owner OF the Rebel nine. locArst II - -,
mining district. and thzr VII noa - 80, -
e Tor any debts contra tai for lahslr a. ,rhs--
wise against said uini-g clzl-a - pa-.iss 49,
ing the s2l1 isecel nine under J. 49, M -
Otherwise. Ms "a EssSH Elill7a
Prescott. Arizona. Dec. I ESsS-
Crock Mine
No t1ce Is hereby gwen that tks unazr
gne0 are owners OF the gro1p q as.ss
nOwn as the Crook IN Crcok canvoz
Hassayampa mining district Nsvapai
county, Arizona. and that rAev Wsl rct -
responsible Tor any Gsbts ecntracrs1 tor L.
for OF otherwise BY pa-ries Eozk5zz -
same under bond or lease o. ccksrwlse-
@. NJ COLE
B 7. WOOD
Prescott. Arizona. July ) IS9S
Crook Mining Co.
Notice Is hereby ven that he Crook
Mining Company, Of svarai Coznrv. A.
IONA shall not De responsible for any 5ehss
contracted in its name. b szv ps-son
whOmsOever, unless accompanied WirA a
written order signed By rs PresS6e21.
CROOK MINING COMPANY
By LOUIS RoUCLEkU. Prssl3znk
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-04-18
Hard Trial

Notice Is hereby given that tn Esra
Trial mine. located IN Iizssr u s--ics Y.svs,-
pal county, Arizona, Is being works5 n
der bond and lease. and teat nslshsr e tAs
owners thereof nor the nine above nanasa
viii be responsible for any lzbcr. insproxs-
ments or accidents which n-isht occUr o2
or IN the said mine. Jul n Rosisnbur..
JOhanns RoGenb1rg, JChn Rsl5le-
Prescott Feb ~ IS.ss Il
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-04-18
Ineorpo-taed in 1877.
TheBank
OF ArizOn
kPRESCOTT,ARIZONA.
" The Oldest. Bank. in arZ0na.

~ Inc OtueSt- oaSA IN Sr'Zon3-
Authorized Capital. $4,000
Paid-up Capital. 5OOoC
Undivided Profits. 1850
Average Deposits. $4,000
HUGO RICHARDS F-s-as.,s
E. W WELLS ~ Es-s.-i,I.----
NJ Z. HAZELTTSE l,ssss.--
CORR RESPONDENTS
Bank OF California - - s-,,es-s
Laidlaw ( Co " -
First Snd Union Nzri0azl Bz-ks 'hse.,e
Send your Jerome business
to Agency the Bank Of An
iona, jerome, Arizona Cane
full Attention Guaranteed.
WE SOLICIT 1OVR BUSINESS
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-07-17

GFW0r1ANEU\ID
I'm, y =-AH''z-Aa+
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY.
Their Opportunity in the Postage stamp
Business.

Women appear as particularly
adapted 10 the Identification and
classification Of postage stamps. nee
essary in the stamp Dealers business.
and are to be found in the employ Of
leading dealers. They also some
times do business as philGtelists on
their own account. Girls are largely
preferred as clerks by dealers of ex-
pcrieuce, as they are said to be more
trustworthy than boys. who will
sometimes steal stamps when nothing
else would tempt them. Possibly
the collecting mania or instinct is
stronger with boys than with girls.
For most boys collect stamps as they
have the humps or the measles. but
the girl collector IS more rare, al
though not by any means entirely un-
known.
The girl who enters upon employ
meut with q stamp dealer without any
knowledge OF stamps is frst instructed
by her employer in the identification
of the more common varieties. but
when stamps are purchased by him in
bulk, as is often the case. the first
thing TO be done Is TO sort them and
20 gather together all Of those belong.
ing 90 the Argentine Republic. Aus
tria, the Azores, and the other \
countries. Those of Ii countries are
placed by themselves, and so on
through the rest'of the alphabet, nm.
til this classification Is finished. With
experience the girls knowledge, Of
course, Increases, and from the iden-
tIiic1tlon OF such stamps rs those OF
Baden, Canada, Cape of Good Hope.
and others, upon which the name OF
the country of issuance appears in
English, she passes At last to famili-
arity with aud comprehension OF such
stamps as those OF Afghanistan, Al
wur, Bulgaria, Cashmere, Corca.
Russia, Turkey and others printed in
strange characters. When once tho
certain knowledge of the stamps
point OF origin has become fixed in
the girls mind, there then arises the
pcrplcNing questions of roulettes and
their variations, perlorates or imper-
ioratcs, water marks, grills. iuycrts.
surcharges, errors, essays, trial or
experimental stamps, measurements
IN mlllimetrcs, the perforation gauge
and host OF other items that are
dear TO the hearts of collectors.
The stamp business is we'll adopted
for women. There is always a chance
of finding overlooked rare stamps in
purchased collections, or among old
and castaw0y letters, frequently
offered to dealers. Several stamps
among the United States issues are
individually worth Il thousand dol
lars, while a certain one of the British
Guiana stamps of the face value Of
one cent has catalogue price of 81, -
300.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-07-17
Culture of straw berries.

The following excellent method for
growing OF strawberries is advocated
by the Virginia Experiment Station:
In the first place, select only young
plants for setting. These can always
be distinguished by their red roots
As soon as the plant has fruited the
crown and roots take on dark color.
1t is not advisable 10 select many va
rieties. Tor n family garden two first
earlies, two medium aud two late VA
rieties are sufficient, and one OF each
season would probably be better.
However, il is necessary to avoid Sc
Letting varieties with imperfect bios
SONS. One row OF plants with per-
feet flowers will readily polliuize two
or three rows on either side
1t il best to set strawberries in the
spring. Early setting is not impor-
tant; but they should be planted when
the ground can be put in good coudi-
ton and given clean culture until late
in autumn. Care should be taken TO
remove all blossoms the first season.
Place the plants in rows four feet
wide and 2O-24 inches asunder in the
row. Turn the runners along the
line of the rows SO as to fill up n mat
ted row about one foot wide II is
well to prevent tho plants from set.
ting in tight mat. This can he ac-
complished by pulling OF runners
after the plants have set sufficiently
heavy.
Having given the plants good Gull
ture until late fall, the application OF
n mulch in winter is very beneficial
for several reasons. 1t prevents I'M
seasonable bloom, which often occurs
in Virginia, aud much weakens the
plants, moisture is retained and the
berries kept clean by the mulch. The
mulch must be applied carefully, for
If too heavy the plants will be killed.
Put on just enough material TO cover
the vines almost out of sight. Old.
partly rotted stack bottoms are gen
orally the best material available in
this state. Fresh straw is apt to
carry considerable grain and weed
seed. The mulch can often be slight
~ parted over the rows in spring with
advantage to the plants. Spring cuI-
tiv0tion is beneficial if done early, but
it is n question whether it will pay to
remove and replace the mulch II
not, omit the cultivation. The charac-
ter Of soil will have bearing on this
plant. Light soil does not SO much
need cultivation.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-07-17
The size of tic WHIST.

1t will be a relief to some girls with
athletic proclivities to know the ex-
IRENE limit which they may attain IN
waist size without being considered
''out of fashion" For there i a
fashion in waists" as in everything
else.
Years ago, before girls were allowed
TO engage in opeu-air recreations, n
tiny, slim waist was considered correct
aud children at an early age began
to wear corsets which were laced
tightly.
\ girl of seventeen or eighteen
would endure agonies in order to re-
duce her waist. 1t is now considered
very bourgeois to lace tightly, and
the waist of full-grown girl should
not be smaller than twenty-four
inches. The proper measurement
for the chest Of girl whose waist is
Of that size is thirty-eight inches.
Thus it will be seen that the modern
beauty must be solid and nearly APP
proach the proportions of the heroic
age.
The preseut age is an athletic one,
aud as long as girls continue healthful
exercises-lawn tennis, rowing, rid
ing, bicycling, fencing and vauiting-
bright ewes, good complexion aud
firm, well-knit and muscular figures
will be found.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-07-17
Sever Admit Defeat.

Never admit defeat or poverty.
though you seem G, he down AMI
have not cent Slouuy assert your
divine right to he man. to hold your
head mp aud look the world nm the
face step braycly TO the front, what.
over opposes, and the world will mako
why for you. No one will insist ON
your rights, while you yourself doubt
that you possess thc qualities rcuis-
ite for success. Never allow yourself
TO be % traitor to your own cause by
undermining your sclf.conGdeucc.
There mover was time before
when Versislc1f, original iorcc was SO
much in demand os now. Tho nam.
bypamby, uervolgss man has little
show Iu the hustIing world to-day. Tn
tine twentieth century r. man must
either push or be pushed.
Every ono Gimires the man who can
assert his rights, aud has tho power
CD demand and take them II denied
him. No ono can respect the man
who sinks iu the rear aud apologies
for being iu tho world. Negative
virtues are of mo- use Urn winning ones
way. It's the positive man. tho man
with original energy aud push that
FORCES to the front-Success