davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
DoSTHE HARD THING FIRST. !


$500 o-o.o-o-o-o- o-o-o-o-o-o7zo--oe
s II came cross that mot years ago, he
said ss.. at otal point in my life. ! had
\ for some time felt sburdened by my posi- tom
4 That mottoawnsy o. nnshli ght to my intelli-s
gcnce Isuddeny realized that Ihad been n; IN
tho habit OF putting Oft the disagree BILE '
duties, Of evading the urpl easant ia SKIS, md
they had formed d ghost which haunted mo
and held mo back. 4 tackled up that motto
ana settled down to work lon the disagr
able duties j. had pushed aside; soon q had
them out OF the way and ever forwards Il
attempted the hardest thing first. ] gave my
freshest efforts to the work + DIR led most
and Isowe what's called my success Target
it, this awakening and oh anse Of tactics''yYs$
Conquer DisaI reeables or BeBeaten
Il II there Is requir ement to success In
your business for which you have an nntlp-s
%athyR conquer 1T, or It will DO the rock Sony
which your ship will founder. Overcome the
idea that certain things are disagreeable In
order that your life may con tain no disa gree
able duties. Bend before the wind that YOU
i3be not broken. III s54
IA man inlbusiness or following g profession
4 must be wlllin 8 to do the legit innate things
required StnG his lin II he hopes 70 attain
recognition among successful men, IA pr oh
aerwho neg ects to mike pas toral calls. hold
Ing tina t his main duty Is to deliver ernons,
will fail IN gaining the loyalty and confidence
Of his congregation, and will not win the
4 highest SUCCESS in his chosen work:.:sA doctor
who says n w hat is the use ofE showing
sympathy for a my patient w hen It only
makes tSharde for me m vi y soon find hlr,.T
self without patients "a mer cha Mt who dis
likes to- advertise, protests tha the merit OF:
S}iis goods will ad vertiae them and re fuses to
8accede to dernS demand will have the.
question tied for him out OF hand Dyl his rs;
customers going esewfer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
.Larae Capital a Deterrent..

~ AS d printer or cgarmaker 1t will require
moro capt tai to get a start than In the three
trades Jus mentioned, Still there are hun,
dreds of men III business in either OF these
lines who were once day 3wo rkers, They
saved some money while working and ven
5tured out for tn enlselyes when the oppor-
itunityS Offered, s3 he starts thus made are
necessarily small, so etmes for awhile Yield
Ing the beginner even less than the pay
earned while at work, but they are the first
stsps toward something bigger, III
In the other class OF trades here cited the.
gohances for the worker to work out OF the
rut OF tho tradeslnan into something better
q are nearly noth hing. a tailor may eventually
come to own a shop OF his own. but In this
DAY Of the sweat shop and fierce competl tioni
n this line no one Will maintain that his
chances are brilliant. 95Ssi.
others the conditions that prevail
scarcely allow ny chance for the employe
4 "a become employer. The business Us for the
most part in$tlie hands Of men " combines
WITH great capita, and to GO npete8 wi heap.
ital'ireauires ca pital. n he man entering a.
! trade should have some hing be fore him be-
sides the prospect OF fair wa gesS and easy
l work. He should look forward beyond the
limited horizon. OF sho ps and prepa re for
The day hen 30 wi be g'' In bnsi ness Is TOR
Shlmself With this end IN View the selection;
81 a trade that ffera SO me Tor this
e AZ Utmost imp Ftance to the beglnper, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
s1.f on w . ~
81 - eed q . the AZ
#Hard T l1.i:1l1g[ IFsi:lrl.s'!,,'tl:I5
sBy8A. S. Monroe.

/ BANK president wi s. asked to W rat
Y one thing more than all others could
I he attribute his success lie point ted !
q & a to d small printed motto which hung
3t boyc his desk Il It read: NIL. }S5 vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05

.'Il5W =
a\{5AS}/6are not SO at ractiye to The young
INV man Of today as they were to- his \
335}Y 4 8 father, there ~ still much room and /
n M opportunity for he n right N young
mar, III many OF the skilled crafts aside
fron1th question OF pay that may be earned
aB d jonrneymar tradesman The journey
man IT'S not without his chances 70 ma kcfs
somethlng else IT himself besides&a mere &
worker for day wa e 81 He can In SO me trades
work up Into positions Of worth and resi- l
siblllty; IN others he can get into business
for himself directly through his trad .s Per-
haps III this direction lies the solution Of
the success problem for Y he worker In q 4
trade rather thanS ID The line Of promotion
wlth$hisY employers n 5s 4 Sss
8The young man who Is de termined to- er.35
terra trade and who Is possessed q & one iotn n
OF ambition should consld er first Of all what
hope d trad e offers him IN tlesway Of even
tually becoming d business man through his
efforts at the lIne OF work; chosen before he II
makes d decision. II, he doca not, and goes
into trade simply because II IS easy 70 get Az
into. easy TO learn, and one IN which the
payafer q year Oh SO Is higher than In others.
he Is throwing away his golden opportunity:2
:Bc Careful In Choosing q T rade.f
There are trades and trades. In some a
workman can hardly hope to be anything
but wage GARNER, no matter how long or
how hard he wor ks i Economic conditions
ruling some lines OF industry are 50 nd justedS
that the young man entering them becomes
nothing more or less than an intelligenttrna-
chine. d chine tn ct vii earn, good ages
for SO long as 1T can perform its duties Wit h.
entire satisfaction 10 the 3employer 7 hesef
conditions absolutely forbid the man in the
trade to hope for anything better than wages
as his portion Of the work. for the great
capital snecepsaryFto makeseven the smallest
beginning Is prohib tive TO any we Kerr
u Then there are other radcs wherc3the man
with industry, economy, and q good share
'of business can readily become q business
man on small scale fter several years
work, These are the trades that y young
ma i, should DO care full to pick for himself
tx he rs 10 learn a trad e. The others he
should shun. for they ofrer nothing satisfac-S
tory as "a reward for good intelligent t. and
conscientious Effort. They q fer only day
wages. and, i 70 the Isolated exceD tions. the
chance to become q foreman: but thetntelli-S
gent; fairly educate America OF toda IS
not satisfied to work for. another al his life.&
He wants to be II in usin .ss for himself. Z"
and this certain trades on er him q chance
IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
.B y + AMI !. Qlli il J ],

fewy ears ago beca use he was \ he one man
occupy the plta e. fss 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
I BUILDING Lines tn . est.

Which trade is TIT best 10 enter 1OF man
ambitious to secure his own sh Top or busl-
ness through a trad e. n o one would Rave the
.tcmerity to say a bsolutely There are sew
jeral of a I nature similar that will run strong
.fnvoritcs on this question. AS a class they
stand quite separate from those IN " ich the
chance for the worker ever to become any
thing but a worker Is reduced to q minimum
TO the writer the trades which might be
iclassed as tho easiest to become independent
OF III employer In are: Carpent ers. plumb.
5ers. painters, printers, and cigarmukers. 8
a The 4 other class may be said to include
,nachinists. metal workers architectural
iron work ers, boot and shoe workers, cleo
'tricnl workers. ia ilors, and woody orkers.s
These are only the principal lines Of each
class, there being several minor trades which
might be included In one or the other But
these are the principal ira des offered g the
man who wishes to learn q $craf - TIL ey ms
clud E II In their ranks the greater shat re OF
skilled laborers in the country, 7 hey are are.
the most important ;sl4l q Il AZ
.EconomicalO Ones Find Opportunity
IN the nrst class the plumber carpenters
and painters undoubted ly will lead In the
number OF m en- who worked up from Journey
men to become their own bosses. This does
not mean that Z Is eat 1er to get rich In these
crafts than the others, but that It is easier to-
get into business In a small wa y through
them The reasons are that little capital
is required to start In hem and tina I there
are always plenty Of small Jobs tos be picked
up that are beneath the notice OF the large
CO ! tractors inS these lines. The pay in the
.flrst two Is good In the second It is not So
good. still 1t Is hipuld be enough to allow the
economical work en- who Is wo king wit h an
object view to save some m oney. IA SSs
THAT there isSa chance for the 1ourneyman
Ito become contractor In these trad es is shown
by the fact that nearly all the employers In
these lines once orked for wa ges at q trade
This means that It has been
done and can be. done q gain. = through work
Ing at the trades for several years the work
man becomes acquainted With the men who
have such work to be done, and often they.
leave their positions to work for themselves
through the suggestion OF others, "; y
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04
Guardians Pay Accident Loss.

The Home Guardian Order OF this
city was called upon to pay indem-
nifty to nj Of its members at Viborg
who accidentally broke his leg June
2lst. After the proofs of loss
were received the claim was allowed
and paid July q. The amount due
the member was sl39.34 This is a
very creditable showing for the order
and speaks volumes for meeting their
losses. Only thirty days have ELAPSED
between the date of the accident and
the date Of payment of the claim.
The prompt payment of losses is a
very important feature concerning
an insurance order and the Guard
ians hold first place in the prompt
and payment of losses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04
Give and Take a Little.

Watertown Public Opinion: The
editor Of this family journal is not
the owner of an automobile. He
owns a four legged boss, instead. If
his sympathy is in either direction
it is toward the boss rather than the
machine. There are auto drivers
lexcuse us, we should say c%hauffeurs-
who are Just as careful as drivers of
horses, and there are others who are
just as careless as some teamsters.
There are auto drivers who take
more pains to avoid frightening
horses than teamsters take to avoid
fright on the part Of their horses
Drivers Of autos-excuse US, chauf-
feurs, although you may spell it
without the '.u'' in the first syllable,
II you like-will s'aveIave up'' toll
erably we'll with other people. One
thing that probably a~ggravates auto
sist is the failure of many Of the
drivers OF horses to grant at least
half Of the road. 1t is no inconyen-
fence whatever for a teamster, with
out a heavy load, to give way a little
when an auto comes up behind him
SO that the machine may pass with
out going out into the rough ground
or bitches. Not one auto driver in
five will fail to stop his machine, if
necessary, or il the driver OF an APP
preaching team gives the signal by
uplifting the hand or otherwise in
dicating that his team is fractions.
On the other hand occasionally an
aAtoist Witl rush pellmell by, either
meettiag a team or passing one going
in the same direction. regardless Of
the action of the horses-but such
cllauhears, so far as we have observed,
are comparatively few. To offset
these, there are teamsters who re.
fuse to give an inch of the road for !
an auto regardless of the condition of
the highway if he knows that his
he rises are not skittish. It's the
carelessness. don't-give-a-cent sort Of
autoist who helps create sentiment
the wner OF horses against
autos in general, and it the DON'T
give-an-inch driver of horses who ag-
gravates and annoys the operator of
the machine. a little more OF the
you first my dear Gaston,,' on the
part OF cllauffeurs and teamsters.
would soon wipe out what little chad
blood may exist between the own
ers OF horses and the owners of auto
mobiles.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04

Ter aNlibrary building, and they de-
cided AT an election not to en0umber
the town with a debt c 600 a year
to maintain the institution. That
is really q queer proposition for the
city to arrive at, as we have given
the people credit for more intelli-
eence than to defeat as good an offer.
The town ought to have a public liz
brary and there is no easier way OF
getting it than through .the generos-
ity OF Mr.. Carnegie. Would Mitchell
give up her library building9 Ask
the people and see what answer they
would give.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04

I HH1. E L9NHaTZN i.IEa LNHN
Sinclair formerly was a stockholm
er in the Skidmore Wagon Scale COM
pany and at present is AL officer in
the Union Gas company, OF Leeds,
and a dealer in patents. He and
Champlin formerly were business
partners and close friends, and
f9...amplin alleges 1T was under his
own ruoi and almost before his very
eyes that Sinclair began his atten-
tions to Mrs. Champlin which result
ed in the disruption OF the Champlin
home.
1t is alleged Mrs. Champlin met
Sinclair fy appointment at Norfolk,
Neb., and at Sioux City, and that at
those places they sustained criminal
relations.
Mrs. Champlin secured a divorce
at Elk Point, S. d., last March.
Champlin filed an answer and 0
petition to the suit, but there was
no contest, and the principals got
together on the matter of alimony,
Champlin allowing his wife between
d, O0 and S6, 1000.
The Champlins have two children,
Myrtle, aged Is, and Harold, aged 8.
They formerly resided ON a farm if-
teen miles from Mitchell, s. D. They
were married since March %, 1883.
Sinclair resided at Mitchell. where
he had a wife and a fine home. He
visited Cbamplin's farm and sold
bin an interest in a patent right to
a washing machine in January, 1900.
The men became partners in the deal
and Sinclair often would spend days
at the home of Champlin. That n
der these conditions he began to
work on the affections of Mrs.
Champlin is alleged in the petition
and it is declared that he contriyed
to disrupt the Champlin home by
fattery and artifice. which caused
the woman to abandon her husband.
About a year ago both Champlin
and Sinclair came to Sioux City and
invested money in the Skidmore
Wagon Scale company. Champlin
claims that at that time he did not
know Sinclair was trying to win
the affections of Mrs. Champlin. But
the alleged passing OF letters between
them aroused Cbamplin's suspicious
and he began an investigation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04


When Baron Konura, the Japanese
representative in the peace confer
enle, passed through st. Paul he
stopped at a hotel where he discov.
cred three japanese young men who
were serving as bell hops. The people
wondered at the familiarity ..of the
baron with the bell hops. until they
discovered that these young men
were highly connected with japanese
Officials and that they had been in
this country for several years study
Ing 10 American coll 'ges and becom-
ingsacqlainted with American con-
5ditions. They were not poor in purse
hut they preferred to study the situ-
SsxtIOn here from their W point Of
were not ashamed to do a
little honest labor, no matter how,
sSMenial 1T might appear to other
folks. The three young men are
;S&tadnatessOf the law schools IN tlleirI
|OMncounAtry and they each will study
international law in this country.
IheSpeople of Canton feel that they
ca lnIlsiglletalong without an appropria-
s5fatJorsof SlO,p0Osfrom Andrew Carnegie
@WIsSs kMsAs.f@ @@ aH94Fs
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04

The Alexandria Herald is hunting
up the numerous successful farmers
in Hanson county and the first page
OF that excellent paper is adorned
each week with an extensive write
up Of some farmer who has made a
success OF his farm work. One or
two photographs are published in con-
nection with the matter and it will
prove Of great benefit to the county.
The success Of one man on a farm
Will always attract another te the
same locality.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04

W. G. Brown, editor Of the Hurley
Herald, has disposed OF the paper to
g. W. Fitch, recently Of the Wakonda
Monitor. MI. Brown is one Of the
oldest publishers In the state, having
conducted the Herald for t%wenty-one
years. Brer. Brown doesn't say what
be is going to do in the future, but
after being In the harness for so long
it Is likely he will take a much need
ed rest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04
cAHMPun ASKS DAMAGES
Begins $4,000 Damage Suit Agains
sinclair--Both Former Resi-
dents of Mitchell.

Sioux City journal. %: Char cling
that Edward M. Sinclair took adj
vantage of and debauched Mrs. p. s..
Champlin and alienated her aztec
lions, her husband, P. S. Champlin
yesterday began a damage suit in the
district court in Sioux City, demand
ing $4,000. The papers we're filed by
Harry a. Evans as attorney for
Cllamplin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04
on CHARGE Of sEDucTloK
Q. E. Murray is a Defendant in
Suit for Damages on Charge
Of Running a Girl.

A special appeared in the Sioux
Falls Argus Leader this morning
from Wagner which will have consid-
cradle interest in this city, where
MI. Murray is we'll known. The spe-
,cial is as follows:
Fl. A. Schmidt, a prominent Ger
man farmer residing near Academy,
in this county, has commenced an
action against q. e. Murray OF Bijou
Hills for S., 1000 damages for the Sc
duction Of his minor daughter, Clara
Schmidt. HI. ID. james. an attorney
for ScLimdt, had pagers served on
Murray In this county in She action
several days ago. and the case will be
brought on trial at the next term OF
circuit court for Charles Mix county.
AS the alleged Offense was commit
ed in Brule county Murray will also
be criminally prosecuted for adultery
In tia: county.
Murray is a married man and a
prominent citizen OF ..Biiou Hills aud
IS engaged in the banking business
at that place. He is a highly edu-
man and Is also q minister of
the gospel and has frequently filed
the pulpit at BiJou Hills and Il Acad-
envy, this county. He came 10 Bijou
Hills about a year ago. Sine COM
ing there himself and wife have been
very prominent in social affairs, TAX
ing an active part In ch lrch work.
According to the complaint of
Schmidt his daughter. Clara Schmidt,
who Is = minor Of the age Of IL years
was employed as a domestic in the
home OF the defendant last Novem-
Der, and that the defendant acc0mp-
lllshed her ruin, and as a ssresuit the
girl is about to become a mother.
Murray v%eheEently denies the
charge, and the case will be v:gor-
ously fought Oh both sides. Owing
to the prominence of the defendant
in this county, the a s will attract
a good deal OF attention. The sen.
timent Of the people in the icinity
of Bijou Hills is rather against MUIR
ray in the matter.
Mrs. Murray was in the city last
week and in conversation with some
friends she stated that this trouble
grew out of some affairs in connec-
tion with the bank at Boijou Hills.
The bank, she said, held some Of
Scbimdt's paper on which the inter
est was back a year or more and MIR.
Murray had made efforts to force a
settlement of the same but no sue
cess had been attained. In order to
prevent further trouble about the
note Schmidt, it is alleged. trumped
up this charge in order to make MIR.
Murray desist in attempting to col
lect the interest or principal that
was due.
Some years ago Mr.. Murray was a
resident of Mitchell when he attend
ed the college and later years he en-
tered the ministry, preaching near
Chicago, and in the pass two or
three years he conducted a.big church
IN the mining district of Illinois,
near Joliet. When he first entered
the. ministry he preached in the
church. but later gave it
up for the Congregational denomina-
ton.
This information will be very
much Of a surprise to those who
knew Mr.. Murray and they will be
10Th to believe the charge to be true.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04
For Sale.

South hslf Of section 5. township
81, rang GO. vest 5th p. M. Hutch
insoD csanltv. South Dakota. This
farm is knoWn as a part of the Taylor
ranch, a fine 800 acre farm, located
one mile north of the village of
Trip, in the eorn belt of South Da-
kota.
For price and terms, apply to NJ.
j. Higgins, Odell. Illinois.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04

The enterprising county Of McCook
can pat itself on the back and con-
graduate itself that 1t is entirely out
Of debt. The Salem Special mem
toned this week that the bonded in
debtedness OF so. 600, acquired TWEEN
ty years ago, was paid off this week.
The residents OF that county have
a right to feel proud over the fine
financial condition which exists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04

Chairman Crane, of the republican
state central committee. has selected
white for the color of the paper on
which the ballots are to be printed
for 81 in republican caucuses. The
new caucus law requires that each.
political party shall use a different
colored paper i'm the caucuses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04
Threshing Rig.

l have for sale at a bargain COM
plete Carr Scott threshing outfit,
consisting of a twenty-five horse
power engine, a forty-sixty-four sep
arator, TWO good tank wagons, a new
belt and everything complete. See
me at once at the Champeny block,
Mitchell, s. ID. Lewis Shuster.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04
zinc su.pen.e Thnt kf1l..

'sThere doesn't appear to be much
lawlessness about your town." said the
tenderfoot.
"No," replied Cactus Cal. I'VE won't
stand fur it round here"
"Ah! 1 suppose when any bad char
acter drifts into your town yon imme~
diately expel him."
"Well-er-most frequent we sus
pend 'em."- Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04
Hail

May destroy your crop any day. In
before your crop is gone with the
Northwestern Fire and Marine Insur
ance Company. Lewis Shusler,
Mitchell, S. u.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-17

8roberiamfnnbets @aiferabe. gn-
6eltg far Ri % gibe Mabnene of 6e
&ramiebinoenoe poo 8rooeriamf1.u-
bets Maitera6e 6en 36ie 6s. Com
man Ton tenfe fig iaa fit ST. otto
.Senien fbrite @remie iom foniit
Dame Cog set maa NOT iiges, at ba1,
bar fomiiD, Mrs. $. S. Jrnn6ien,
1852 2afonb Str, bar oen beoit flp6-
tie Dame og Jun fit oerfor fsrite @re,
mie., ST. Girls. Heterien, 7tb g. Sc
6ar Streets, bar Sen be61t fle6te
$erre. &an fit f6rite @remie. ST..
Sc Denneien, 411 @eIbD Mbe:., bar
oen melt fomiite &erre - hi mener
naturligbis lbba6 &aafIeoning ar.
gaar og ban fit ogiaa forte 8re=
mie. De &remier, ser bar beitemt
for Grupper, ibleb ! Sraber at iao-
6an1e nboe1t imellem fblgenoe, Ser
larltg baboe gion fig fortient til iaa-
ban nomarfelfe: Mrs. margaret
Soul f115 Misiisiippi ct, Miis
Mae Dict, ~ goof ctr. Mifs marp
Monga,t, $40 @ero11ium Str, Miis
2illp @acbe, 800 &orriion She, Miig
8rngener, 81 Summit Mbe., ST.. $.
S. &earion, 964Sguclio Ctr, ST. 8.
8rinf, a195 6. 7tb Str, ST.. 6. Gum
ftrpm1 288 SSrphing, ST. S. @eterien,
175 g. aefer, ST.. 9itergaaro, 382
7N1eafant slbe. M&en ST. Senien iem
Ma6ome! ..Ss
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-17

| Gertrude 81. Meliom blep tilitooet
fra Mlbert 8. Nel1on. Sc
sgifte6e fig / 1901 og lebe6e iamn1en
6e fl,n6e bol6e set no - til
TTMsearts 1908. 9a paffe6e Mrs. ReI=
ion tit 1d iammen oe git biem til
Mor.