davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17
All Around Self RELIANCE.

In giving advice to young men to be
self reliant Mr.. Charles G. Dawes, the
fnancIer, recently laid stress upon the
evil of "easy money" promoters. "Dls-
trust the financial demagogue as you
would the political demagogue," he
says. That advice is just as good the
other way and as sorely needed. The
political demagogue, who teaches men
to look for the governments helping
hand before getting to work, is respOn-
sible for many a Micawber that fools
away his time waiting for the powers
that be to throw something his way.
For thirty years or more some of our
people have been looking to the gov
eminent to straighten out kinks In busi-
ness, opportunity, and all that This
is only another way of waiting for
"easy money" No government, how
ever wise, powerful and generous, can
permanently help any class or any man
who wants something for nothing. Gov
efnmenl is pam OuSiHSSS pioPO0A
ton and as hard In its way as poverty
and adversely Its primary duty Is to
set up a system and keep order, while
the citizens, individually and collective
", do the rest. For the average among
us there is no easy road to wealth, no
easy road to success, no easy road to
happiness. Whether these things come
or whether they elude pursuit depends
upon the man who puts up the chase.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17
PIG IN THE PARKS.

aarantsed by Constitution,
and Policeman Holds.
al' chief of the park police
eAhd, o., is indignant that
y should object to his at
soning in the parks, says
Spateh to the New York
uas been inviting young
70 the parks to spoon.
ae says, to call the
''enuon to the Declaration
nee, which says that all
Llea to life. liberty and
happiness Hugging is
pursuit Of happiness.
Is soul inspiring. There
much Of 1t to be done,
Sners should remember
sOp'e have not the facili-
~ and they are Obliged
NrHS where a bene6cent
ut has provided all mod
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17
NEW ARMY NAP OF CUBA
Government Now Prepared to Deal
With Guerrilla Taetiea.

With Guerrilla Tactics.
Enriched by constant practice IN
every department Of military expo
rience, save the supreme test Of battle,
the army Of Cuban pacihcatiOn. after
bloOdless campaign OF six months.
may fairly take rank as the crack
corps Of the forces OF the United
States, says a Havana dispatch to the
New York Times. without having
been called upon to fire a shot, IL has
TO its credit a list OF achievements OF
which officers and men are both proud
Among its moral triumphs have been
the maintenance of standard OF dis
cipiine and sanitation and the preser-
walton of perfect self control while In
contact with an unsympathetic popula-
ton.
Its greatest material achievement Is
a chart Of the island Of Cuba, which
officers declare to be the most infinitely
perfect military map IN existence.
With the completion Of this great work
the possibility of successfully carrying
on guerrilla tactics such as formerly en-
abied the Cubans to prolong indefinite
~ their revolutions may be said to
have vanished. Should United States
troops ever be called upon to take the
field In Cuba they will begin the cam
paign with the advantage Of perfect
familiarity with the topography OF the
whole island.
The army Of Cuban pacification,
which originally numbered $500 men
OF all arms, without including marines,
hao now dwindled by the natural
process of discharges on expiration of
enlistments to about $500 men. There
are also under General Barry's COM
mand about 1000 marines. Nearly
1000 troops are quartered In Camp Co
lumbia, the garrison Of Havana, and
the remainder are scattered over the
island in thirty posts
AT Camp Columbia the men are en-
couraged to follow the custom OF the
country Of taking a siesta. Bathing
quarters have been established at Ma
rianao beach, and swimming has been
made compulsory. The sick list aver
ages only 2 per cent, and the hospitals
are absolutely empty.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17

A German suggests for The Hague
conference the motto, IF you wish for
war, prepare for peace" 1t was a Ger
man delegate, Professor Zorn, who
temporarily halted the movement In
The Hague conference of 1899 to estab-
fish a permanent court of arbitration.
Bloated ornaments tend to make Ger
mans cynical when peace topics come
ND for discussion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17

Secretary Straus is heading a move
ment to erect a national standard OF
weights and measures. The constitu-
zion empowers the federal government
10 do this, and it would be joy to
watch the big stick get after the Ice
man
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17

The colonial premlers Of Great Brit
ain apparently journeyed all the way
TO London TO find out in solemn con
ference that the mother country is go
ing TO look out for herself. They evil
IDENTIFY regard the information as too
dear at the price.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17

In a recent poem Alfred Austin says
he would not exchange places win
h,rs And vet there are birds that can
mt II all over Alfred when it comes 10
singing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17

Germany declines to discuss disarma-
ment at The Hague, and England gives
orders for two more Dreadnoughts. AT
this rate the delegates from the Unitec
STATES will have to distribute the topic
among themselves
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17
TJJjRREE DIGESTION.
us,s Scheme For Safe
.':rding Her Husband.
.es CURE IN SCHOOL.

...;..y Girl Is Studying Gull
with Future Domestic.
- ~ Cookery and Kitchen
Barred by pa"a''a For Evils.
roung women about to be
...,n your domestic In ad-
.,ove is no longer the ogre
'~.ps bower. Through the
!, chicago society girl 1t was
| sI,cOvered how the gas stove
bouse trained and made to
i every lgnited burner, says
IT, News. Miss Myrtle Belle
ss North Park avenue, who
|. Re married to Charles Hig-
M. is the young woman who
g.bsd tine beacon that warns
,,eEs Of Indigestion. Were her
|,dOuted by the majority of en-
Ecung women the leer would
Arsssaged from the features of
geston.
NJ are the means she is TAX
hsure her husband against the
the average young wife's
king cooking school lessons.
naylng for the tuition Of a do
nom she will retain when she
Mrs. Mcneil, at the same
the gold plated advantages Of
me will be that Mr.. Mcneil
two experts to tempt his
4 10 safeguard him from indi-
They will work in entire ac-
IN been trained by the same
There will be no grating
the management of the kitch-
the occasional friction Of the
pgn and a domestic attend a
domestic science downtown.
wn Is greatly interested in
SO Of this institution and has
ndIag its classes for over a
/ idea Of training a domestic
service after the marriage
Don Miss Brown early In the
hOFtly afterward the domes-
1 constant attendant on
DE Institution and We'd with
IS for honors.
lie Mr.. McNeil's friends are
ting him. He can gaze on
with serenity and spy no
aWnd In boards" slushy pie
uEee to make him shudder.
vii view a vista of mouth
Rl2ds, rapturous roasts and
nu that taste better than
Pepsin tablets are strict
hlm the picture.
Il good Idea to get perfect
. etween a cook and heE
ID that is why / have sent
to the school," said Miss
ether day. Often the mis-.
lct transmit an idea to the
she would like to have it
inner, | think, all ones ideas
be put into eatable form.
nestle goes every Thursday
which is the special cooks
This session is for domes
bot don't know of any 9th
! girl who Is sending hel
vance. All the rest are from
households. 1t Is a course
ons that she Is taking, and
lsday she comes home an(
ne things she has learned
II her | knew nothing abou
Tor cooking. but now l know
being taught the sam,
mich was instructed. 1
easy for US to work to
! grave question In connec
s panacea revised by Mis-
what If the trained cool
up and leave2 That is
j. q which many young won
me risk Of permanent wrin
], usgestion was made tina
should sign a contract be
lalng her education. But
asOand is safe in the though
le Is as good as the profes
s ae bread board.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17

Men like Corey kindle more nres OF
,,,s.on,ent and make more Socialists
,hon Emma Goldman and Debs-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17
~, Ia Their Hat.

s-ONonen have gone on
/ 49, ~. to wearing the
j = their hats. says a
b s.IesDOndent Of the
~. Resolutions were
~ held in Whining
- which the women
70 wear no head
aahshers. The dele
ss S : ir homes recently
WeAnee at the state
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-17

&C., commencement essay iooR
,or the sman's Chautauqua lecture
tour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11
rnE SQUARE DEAL

Str. Gurneiae speech Gee the people
of SANTA D., FrJdo, afternoon which
appetrcd iu ron lu thr Morning Jour
saturday morning. au address
that NIU bear very careful reading
nud that when so read b. decidedly
encouraging lo the man who na a
care fut ihc best Interests of thia ler
titon Mr GarncIda outline of tHa
rurnu., ct hls ,i.it WAS inirr'stIul
Dis advice to ihc people W1s stiHu.
atiInn and there was something 3D.,
,ilrIIN hopeful Zoo hls reference tu inr
when NrW Mexico viii h, ahI.
f. stand alone aud walk alone N.H
Ni.sI.o haas been of the opinion ioI '
Iare IONS Time that % was fgldN o.
ntIk alone. hut q bencfic,ut D'ng
f.r u.t l@ mani years hf- -ren#tU
Ga. rH.d % different view af I 8
rIsft uf the Interior whu is
.Hat tho lime 81 at haud vhvn v.
t,a. care CT our own ai1ifs a
,,rl great power ln iuau.
f..I. ntnfu,put tonETe- tH u
l. n a sumeWhnt different Hs
r u.-t encouraging portion cpl.
N .as speech. h"oettr.
.HI n Hs reference to ih' Int
I.nd and other mltie-
H.t..a which he termed
fHura Mr. Garfield g.
Things are Disagree
..sbIe nui Nru MeN.cs
thew Tor au.ie
.emcl Incapable f
Hts found herself DEG
a. than face them Sow
HH .s are assured thlt Cd
M raUan is to Do made hs
a .Hs fedtfaI government
hat m.uers arr o. b. set ushi aae'
ans fr all 20 thaf THE Territory mal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11
BOOMING TIM FAIR.

II g. dlstinctiyely encouraging and
it should be extremely gratifying to
A|lbuqucrcue 10 note tine wide public
IT'S which o. being given this year q
the coming territorial fair, 70 be held
III This city october Z 20 D.. and the
thoughtful attention being given to
the more important events OF the fats
week by the newspapers of New Mex
leo. Tho publicity given the wool
convention ia e case I'm point.
with one or Two unimportant excep-
lions The newspapers of the territory
have NOT only published the official
call FOR this important meeting, but
have commented ON that call ian "A way
certain To- arouse an Interest in the
convention which viii result In "a
large attendance ana resultant good
To- the wool Industry Of the territory
THE growing of sheep Is one Of Ne"
Mexico's greatest industries. II is a
growing Industry. like every other
which THIS territory can claim ana an
Industry which g. becoming more vai-
ulgle each day because of the appli-
Gallon Of Intelligent methods boy the
The convention 90 be held
here In October Is for the purpose OF
strengthening the bond among the
men engaged Ia the wool business, 60
form Them into % compact working
organization that can accomplish re-
#4H4.. faF- HHfA tH. FfFHfff#Ha
and with the Important land ana for
estrv questions now before the feder-
ai government Il is high time that the
sheen growers were well organized
and we'll prepared to look after their
own Interests This does not mean
at alI that the sheep growers are or
.gAnizlng. ln fact are alrendy well or
.ganlzcd. for the purpose OF opposing
any government policy. ON the con
ttary, there Is every reason TO be-
ueve that the sheep growers associa-
lion Win De prepared % give the gov
eminent most hearty support in every
policy aimed To promote the Interests
uf the territory rs a whole. And q
Wen organized association VIII be In
u position to give the government
very effective aid Boa carrying u Zee
policies and at the same time to- proc
tect the Interests of the industry Too
much publicity cannot be given this
convention
The whole effect of this convention
ana of the events of the annual fair.
is constructive. The fair advertises
New Mexico in the most effective
way. 10 brings the people together
and encourages closer association be-
tween tho different sections of the
territory. lts sports are clean and
healthy and lbs whole effect Is good.
The tain thl- pelt is going to be- ou g
.utte larger scale than yer before
Albuquerque is growing Her buHi-
ness interests are broadening and th,
iait is merely growing boz proportion
Tine newspapers of the territory ar'
mltluR uo mistake boz giving to th'
fHir HuI Is conventions aud cNent'
Itht rraat,l measure OF publicity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11

The census office s. busy gathering
divorce statistics and when they are
au complied and tahulated aud pIini-
cd. some very Interesting conclusions
can De- figured out from them We
have always admired says Uncle Re
mus in hIs magazine. the fype -
mind which attempts to tlhulste hu-
man emotions There o. such O nnc au-
ta..ty about am effort like that. such
% splendid refusal Co recognize the
limitations of m~athematics And "
admire that kind 81 statistics Tor
their own sake they are -o accom-
moinung so willing s." good nliurei.
they iet sou Uofk out of them any
conclusion uhieh YOU are minded o.
put into them they exist far the c'n-
,enien,s 30 ih, man who has d ease
20 prove. and they are 90 liberal ans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11

catholic thai they would just as soon
help him prove One case as another.
There are few other things on earth
that have So lovely a disposition Is a
scuttleful Of statistics. These p%artic-
flar statistics win probably enumer-
ate the number Of cases Of cruelty,
and the Instances where desertion.
drunkenness and so forth, led to di-
vorce; and the optimist will take
them and be optimistic; the pessimist
viii take them ana be pessimistic, the
advocate Of laxer divorce laws will
prove their case. n the advocates of
SITTER divorce laws viii prove theirs,
and everybody viii be happy. Hap
Ply. because each viii read into The
~infldelity and the drunkenness and
the desertion an underlying cause In
conformity with their own theories as
to why some marriages are failures.
It is easy enough 10 see h a people
get divorces because they cant live
with each other any more In happi-
ness. the statistics can't tell as any
more than that: but back of the ac-
tual legal cause there are always 9TH
ers which can't Soc stated on the Wit
ness stand intangible matters which
the law does not attempt TO grasp but
which led mp to the desertion or the
brutality. causes which those who
have been brutal. or hose who have
suffered from brutality. are them
selves unable TO analyze and present
And these real causes for divorce are
about as hard 10 classify as are the
causes which lead up To suicide or
matrimouy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11

a telegraph line or a cable or a Wire
less There 4 not q single happening
in The world. not an important mat
Ter of news. either domestic or for
elen. that does not appear In the
Morning journal az % az IL. O be
flashed across the wires. { would be
difficult 10 recall a single important
event IN the United states or IN Eu-
rope. a single important sporting
event. a single significant political
move. "A single vital commercial move
mem or governmental action which
has not been recorded In the Morning
Journal before il has appeared in any
other Sew Mexico newspaper.
It has not been quite = year since
the Morning Journal Installed its leas-
cd wire service The service was put
in at heavy Expense md there were a
few who yenturod "a predict that such
3 service was ahead ~ Che field IN
New Mexico. The Morning Journal
has faith IN New Mexico. and has al
ways had. and always VIII have. u
oar faith IA this matter has been fully
Justified. FOR the support we have re-
ceiyed since the leased wire was in
stalled has not only Justified The ex-
pensc fully, proving ~ the same time
II profitable Investment for me news
paper. but ii has made il possible Tor
us 70 extend our local and territorial
service and has opened the way 10
even more notable Improvements and
cniargements which VIII soon be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11

The pioneer of progress in many
lines Of railroad development. the
Pennsylvania. now an edu-
catlonal campaign lu practical in-
struction Of its employees in Tire mat
ter of first aid to tho injured. As its
curse Of instruction ia this matter
viii involve some lsS.0O0 employees it
VIII be seen what a tremendous
amount Of practical good may be exc
pected from the instruction To be Civ
on. u Is announced that a series Of
lectures viii be delivered az different
points on its lines under the direction
OF the companys medical examiner.
Not only o. instruction in this matter
To be given 10 all. but examinations
are. 10 be held and promotion will de-
pend somewhat on the results of
these. Packets of %bandagrs FOR
rendering prompt and efficient aid. to-
gcther with atretchers, are being
placed upon the trains and along the
line at convenient Intervals. with
ample equipment for The emergency
work. and up-to-datc instruction 81
those who are expected 10 render aid,
"a great advance Viii have been az
complshcd ia the name of the Penn
sylvania This means that other
roads viii doubtless follow along The
line mapped u In this say
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11

proceed on rs way 10 that happy time
hen we shall be considered able to
look after our own affairs. chose our
own OFFICIALS and instruct them as 10
the punishment Of u own sins and
The conduct Of our business. And 20
this ~ Garfield has added the as
sprance that no wrong g to be done
to any man. that no action is to be
taken until after the fullest and fair
est inquiry ana the fullest ana fairesi
hearing. IN a word. he has merely
announced that the principle Of The
square lea Is TO be applied IN View
Mexico. The people Of New MeTieo
want nothing else. u has been teii
for some time that an inquiry was
needed into certain 81 the public af-
fairs Of this territory ana since New
Mexico could not make II. much sat-
isfactIon was expressed when it was
announced that the administration al
Washington proposed 10 make 10. and
when the administration representa-
tiyes arrived IN New Mexico 20 begin
their work. Mr. Garneld's assurance
that this work uii be-fairly done Is
double assurance that It win be well
done.
The people of Now Mexico desire
To see justice done. ANA nothing else
They have found no fault with the
policy Of the administration in send
Ing representative to New Mexico TO
look into tho records Of officials and
into public affairs, since the people
have not the power 20 look into and
regulate those affairs themselvea.
There has been criticism Of the ad-
m~inistraton's COURSE. but It has not
come from the people The people Of
New Mexico desire nothing more than
the assurance Of Secretary Garfield
that the square deal win he applied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11

There is something quantity amus
ing in the thought OF the Hon FRANK
a Hubbcll. sheep raiser, leading a SER
enading party up 90 the residence of
Colonel Max Frost. The colonel, IN
the days when Hubbcll was climbing
up the political ladder boy way Of the
neck of Bcrualillo county. was such
"a hearty supporter ana promoter OF
the Hubbell ambition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11

New York has a women's club COM
posed entirely of blind members
There IS no immediate danger OF "a
woman's club composed only Of the
dumb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11

II the Standards tw|erty-nine mill
lions could be applied to the reclama-
ton fund. We could afford to spend
q little money for gasoline To run IT.
rigation pumps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11

Benevolent assimilation In Cuba
might be made easier by following the
Japanese plan I'm Korea OF distribut-
ing g|ratuities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11

Boston IS said TO have discovered
during old home week that some OF
her sons who came home after MAN,
years had forgotten how to speak the
language.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11

A public spirited real estate concern
has given to Ration q tract OF land for
"a chlldrcn's playground. Here is a
suggestion to those public spirited la-
dies who are working Tor "a children =
playground for Albuquerque. There
Is reason 10 believe hat the ladies'
have already given some thought 20
such an effort.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11

Deming. according to the Deming
Headlight, wants its dog catcher
back. even Sc ne Is a crazy a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11

II Is now currently repaired hy Ati-
IONA newspapers that Hartman Is be-
hind W. G.. Green in the copper man
Mexican railroad schemes. one won-
dcrs b. colonel Greene IS to share in
the benefits of the Hartman publicity
bureau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11

THE Hmc of England ue ru.0ur-
re,I Iu bollcyc shat They are about to
receive important legislation boo their
FAVOR A Dim making womcu eligible
count, and borough councillors. al-
I.fm,u and mayors has just passed
IIa HOUSE of Lutds h1 ID wolfe 90 about
.Hr.s ts ONE As tho House ~ Conn
m.ns SOME time ago passed i similar
msIsure by % still larger majority.
Iri 1s tho Archbishop uf Canterbury
.rneI1 nyors ihe bll. 20 is probable
.HHt fhe homes az tho women 81 q
wider franchise are about o. ho real-
m A. women already serve uu the
parish. urban and rural district ooun-
m NpIl as boards ~ Jaw guardi-
ar with results which commend
themselves tn both sexes. D belief
af better government viii COME
fnraaeh th,.r cooperation in its ad-
.trlt.ou. seems ih he well found
81. Nntuithsiauding the mistake
usie within the last year or two Doe
.U-hiur their movement for u wiier
.an ls VOTERS the women 20
England seem tn De- making moore
rref towards au Influential ta
aa in msttsrs of franchise Do a da
Ihs.r sisters in America ~ b. possible
tlat fh. SENSE of fair u'lH aud thc
ahssne of ureludice lu matters -
,N sr, more marked u ENGLAND than
ln oar own couutry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11

Chicago is out for both tine hig poe
Wical conventions next summer. 10
sb, gets Them Chicago should Doe iu
i fair way to make good her rrpuil-
uou ts thc peer of Hades
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-11

4 stern Indiana iurist has pro-
claimed chat snoring be- "a crime Vow
f ho can only get The interstate come
mDrc, commission to apply thc ruling
Iu .'grUiur cars