The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-21

,ss great miili"naireS as 10 no"
w"'~ ID he will do well to decide
70 ,s s the kind of successful career
Tn' rs,cb he is aiming is one to which
at WIZ" Incidental or whether their
rcne' .,ort is to be his sole end and
ACNE otber words whether he wants
!. become a rich man OF the ne" or
aid fashioned type.
,acture to his sons bible class
.,ohest man in the world said: Il
als Just now about the struggle for
Tass What is success? Is 1t money
of Won have all the money you /
'0 W. 10 provide for your wants. Who
10 noorest man in the world?
81 WOW the poorest man Know OF is
man who has nothing but money,
,;,r else in the world upon which
savote his attention and thought.
~ sort of man | consider to be the
.ost man in the world. Money is all
,uht IL Won know how to use it.
nvov let me leave this little word of
sl for YOU. Keep a little ledger
,
AID Write down in 1T what you
..osive and do not be ashamed to write
dawn what you pay away. See that
-, nav il away in such a manner that
law father or mother may look over
.,e hook and see just what you did
With YOUR money. 1t will help you to
.o,e money, and that is what you ought
| to do"
While this little word Of counsel"
az Rockefeller called it, would mt in
soually we'll with either Of the
4scbemes of success" outlined by the
nresent classes of millionaires, its prac-
tce would probably be of greatest ben
eft in helping a man to learn first of all
what he most wants.
schwab's Modern Way
Charles NJ Schwab is perhaps the
most extreme type Of the modern way
Of making a great fortune. One day
after he had risen to be general man.
aser of the Carnegie Steel company a
gentleman from England walked into
the Office and offered him a larger SAL
ary than the president of the United
States receives il he would take charge
Of his English works. Mr.. Schwab re-
fused. but did not tell Mr.. Carnegie.
Some months afterward Mr.. Carnegie
heard of it and took pains to say to Mr..
Schwab that he must not think Of 1t.
1T is not what I want" he replied.
What is it you do want?" asked Mr.
Carnegie.
ITO be partner in your company
said Mr.. Schwab.
To know what he wants most in al
the world and to put his whole heart
and boundless energy into getting it Ii
the first rule of all the advice given by
the new school of millionaires-advict
in which money saving only figures al
means to an end.
IN the first place" says Mr.
Schwab, II always stood upon my owl
feet, always relied upon myself 1t II
really detriment to have any one be
hind you. And then there was on
thing that l discovered early, and tina
was that it would be we'll to make my
self indispensable. When I first wen
10 work for Mr.. Carnegie had over m
an impetus hustling man. 1t was nee
essary for me to be up to the notch t
give satisfaction. worked faster thai
| otherwise would have done, and t
him attribute the impetus that &C
CURED"
Esnsrsy That's Contagious
A friend once said of Mr.. Schwal
as soon as talk with him for fiv
minutes when he is serious, I have a
irresistible desire to grab my hat an
90 and do something. His energy
contagious" Schwab himself declare
that energy is the first requisite fe
success. 1T is energy that WINS" say
he. Ability is worthless without pusl
II had to choose between the two
should prefer to be energetic. A ma
with great ability and no energy az
complishes far less than one who is er
ergetic with little abaility. You kno
with sufficient velocity you can fire
stick of candy through two-int
board.
The best requisite for success in Ii
is to be born poor. The best luck ev
had was to be born with good ment
powers and good physical constitutio
mat thrived on the hardest kind
work. l had enough hardships al
trials, and 1 would not give up the e:
perience of boyhood barren of luXu
les and paved with difficulties for al
mount of money"
Heart Must be in Work
More comprehensive but along t
same lines is the advice given by Sc
ator Clark. After having carefully d
termined upon an occupation or pr
iession, which choice should depe
largely upon qualifications and congo
iaity-for man must have his hes
III MS work if he is to succeed-t
most essential elements necessary for
successful career are fixity of purpo
uhceasi & industry, temperate habi
.ofupuious regard for ones wo
'niul performance of every promi