davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1907-11-16
Ufr Da1turr
lit 8atiplte
BY DIR. LUTHER GuLICK.
c is somebody else's man.

In every direction efficiency, forcing personality
down to a lower level
When tired not ourselves part of
temporarily of Fatigue destructive agent
sickness and death 1t aondion which the
avoid important
deal with
Now when fatigue begins TO attack the personality it naturally
6ermn these latest When exhausted he
difficult be patient This fault
generations at low
ebh The smallest
The holds Of all the character acquisitions Many
temptations violent and harder to resist when
ted His moral duled He loses the vividness of his
tlnctons between right ana wrong honesty and dishonesty
We degenerate from the top down. The last thing acquired
6rst thing lost
Therefore bodily vo7 agen to live on
higher levels keep top achievements afford
Q grip On ourselves
only thing fatigue then. get soon
possible As long with ought realize that
selves an6 acordAnc Important questions
decided bad make plans A lost
his faculty straight
when Of does away it
piles up day after day. that work
Ana goes fatigue this keeps living on
ecency, gels up his possible ovefa-
s1e fatigue disappear before the exe1tion Over
s4tispe piles 0g against The a&y Of wrath
The Colorado statesman., 1907-11-16
PROTECTING CRIMINALS.

rlEEE settled mprSSjon the minds white Americans
goralN from President Roosevelt down lounyer that
\vgV Nc,uci and hide their
committed crc and evS from Justice some curious IA
mans law prNo>> This Impression played part dismissal
vt the soldiers char With shooting the anu
r~ticU ReeltE adoption ii the Conspiracy silence by
which taken for granted that than
>ueGslN following this hSiSp,
oton Nr sixteen VI their number from ]s' punishment, implied HIS
strung N'et in this Indictment aSSil>; Y~ople
I" those southern sections where lynch law better established
'"N 'F"'S FsNFaeo' ana where Negro charged with
NysAO crime seldom Il SclU;to USaro> of actual quilt
NJ lce ii t&e tha, guilty Negro often 6nS proaecison
"e N'a0 r So'tev SDtooS those With whom he cnA
those who les If HIS particular This fact how
" y '' e@Sd upon any racial instinct Ii i trait
criminals the races ID Is yS ~ h in evS
,iocc City ~ il i IN New Orleans snS ,, 81
Colorado CSc2son Saci
su3 organizations various sections of the ,a
ny uetsao$ criminal ana others presumably kal
0A1cc3S te has been c5Wcc Negro ScrtiVe
0S aworr c&oNoj Nprah fUJ s this Is PLAIN
and tNr habits and instincts ShorehC understood
lar sn3 perfectly natural tendency the pag1
RraS \eSgN We HABITS If primitive and ignorant
lS''eF VoAo h'ShN oeNo leads white u h2eVN sA Sl
Ne> th}> clVc saSaucs of }au ana
~N >t'> N j "Fee 10 OetaFN ioT''oN 2egSN 6aoA a.
t"' '"e N of t' th> N"'aei aotaa"o'N eygV0eos Il
which ADDS egajN the burden Of the Negro oppression
cS SAS1 and oNsv~s openly ny YoySuS whose nlet4>
arc "eNS "'e 30 0rTS ana n1'No> The aHli aTFsS from
lack s acquaintance with the \Sr \oeero aonc eela Ne
Ny1S those Who support tho ehurho those WHO steadily
whe g>evdy, ana a those outside at Aohcl So4.
snS oanc an tte ANSYc ccniSn tAs srss, m fs ~
oxat pilNe 5eSo The Sg5nS, loafSuc tho sac
eeeotS 81 o Negro race are in tlas M tlelvS M y b
Whe men uaa ae ra>osS3e AZ ,ra5, ,snS, SgSe = eS
church saleN vVe5aAle Nocro home Sty5nc the char
aetcV o 7e gege thog They pTeeh @ charge indignant
81 getting ac w4icA DE c understand ~ care aAf
agra aaS 70 beech t white thai she Negro
Chiaaco have hoco0 aoes CRIMINAL Sss
II she Sor the sake 81 the moral eject he example
Followed eycTsWlero, and especially IN Washington.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-11-16

The sooner the young
man dealing with men
learns to study himself
TO discover the reasons
for his small failures the
sooner he Is likely 10 be
On The road 10 the round
ea ends of his ambition,
Men are the materials
with which he must Sc
The Colorado statesman., 1907-11-16
Stithy Hultr
g atlitrrH
BY JOHN A. ROWLAND.

cs4l-A work Knowledge ot he Characters ts4npers
q tAs material ms na1nlaf5ons Of it Bat hH Of
he know ms 1 and ms worker
AGznxa
When tAs youg asks himself v1g Il thar he failed
impress tesE tEro-1ky favorable circumstance
-sacA-e him II IS
Rsll wy successful 4nalyze
hose shpes its Bpt above let hs
make stuay of why ne fails, There os-an tozon any
The Colorado statesman., 1907-11-16

Fatigue lowers all the
faculties of the body. 1t
puts a chasm between
seeing and acting; it
makes a break, somehow,
between the messages
that come into the brain
from the outside world
and the messages that go
out. 1t destroys will pow
The Colorado statesman., 1907-11-16

lu1 hhk IN the ordinary case young America
wants an opportunity for its individuality and receiving
line that be him. and does the he with
desrou really of showing what he do getting
credit for it than of amassng fortune. z
While so much of activity along lines of business where
with great opportunities special talent literally rewarded
edy rich returns to and undoubtedly with these
turns the ambitions forgotten
and ideals become corrupt
But there one thing important than anything % and that
that within there should be citadel which
that cannot be carried by assault that proof
tack and that is the citadel of self-respect
The secret Within external conditions
with himself and he should that company
Whether his lot prosperous whether his talents
certain kinds of success whether he has opportunities which
denied others
man and successful and he is happy Without this
he is somebody else's
The Colorado statesman., 1907-11-16
mnttfu Nnt tlre Gun
nf Amrrtran pfnrlr
By HON. CHARLES E. HUGHES,
Governor of New York.

We have been accused at times rather thoughtless-
ly, of having money god. 1t has been said
that the American people affected with money
madness. l think it is thoughtess observation
While doubtless all desire fair share of the comforts
of life of the luxuries of life while all desire
to maintain high standard of living and to obtain
those things which go to make life easy and free from
petty annoyances, some there are, doubt-many in
numbers. though l believe relatively small class
who want money, who want to accumulate who want
it for its own sake.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-11-16

TlafSea Success sns1 10 me aElarl mi i ooIles
easily Ho2 u1sruaisa- Dwelling HFm Soma snscass
tnl stroke II tire ina -euulrss 1r1ls IDo-s than
hE-n2a a11I-s 4 the mn1s se5-esiasm 5ass
roach ssself Fs losss ms ID proportion Hs is
1E-s-c weakness -u1hsr IhEn Ezs-clsrs his s-anch
Whats tis u11ta- with usgr Is one u 1he
mast vlsal guazr1uns N ne wuala- Success aspona
seaa tha 1-us Insvsr IN Ihs sus-.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-11
VICTORIES FOR THE GRANGE.

Consistent Opposition to the Ship Sub
sidy Bill.
The Globe of Boston recently pub
!ished an interview with National Mas
ter Bachelor in which he said that
the national grange, Patrons Of Hus-
bandry, had won two notable victories
in congress at the session just ad-
journed
alcohol law enacted at the first session
of the Fifty-ninth congress, which was
adopted in the closing hours of the
second session, just closed, enables
farmers to engage in the production of
denatured alcohol, which under the
provisions of the law as first enacted
could only be done by large distillerS,
by allowing the denaturing to be done
in locked tanks in distilleries which
may be established upon any farm.
1T also provides for the transporta-
ton of the product by pipe lines and
in tank cars, which will materially re-
duce the cost to the consumers. This
legislation was opposed by the distill-
ers' trust and by those representing
monOpolies whose product will he dis
placed by denatured alcohol as
source of heat, light and power at re-
duced cost to consumers. The infu-
ence of the national grange, composed
Of about Il million members in thirty
states. was powerful factor in secur-
ing the passage OF the original bill and
this amendment.
For more than ten years this great
farmers organization in its national
and state conventions has unanimous.
ly opposed the ship subsidy proposition.
in every form. The emasculated ship
subsidy bill, which was forced through
the house by questionable means this
winter but defeated in the CLOSING
hours of the senate. was fought by CIV.
ery available means b. the grange, and
it is a matter Of satisfaction to the
members Of this organization in all
sections Of the country that the bill
was defeated.
The opposition Of the grange was
'''N'-i upJH WHAT IL b'HNNcH 10 bS
sound economic principles without Il
tin"c of partiSanShip III its action. and
the opposition TO the measure by the
representatives from the great agricul-
tural states of the central west. IL
respective of political aft iation, is evi-
dence of its loyalty to the interests Of
agriculture in opposing it. | regard
the result upon these two measures
the greatest victory the grange has
ever won in national legislation in the
interests Of the farmers of the coun-
try"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-11

ing when a black cloud blew across the
hills and the distant rumble of thunder
spurred the head hunters To action.
IF this is god" said the chief, not
entirely convinced. "he can kill. and he
can make alive. With the bOom-b0om
he has smitten my son. Let the white
god restore him to life, and it is Well
What's all the P0wpow about. Dew
ey?" asked Reilly anxiously. y am
not afraid 10 die. but l like TO know
when it is coming"
You no die, you 30 die" chartered
Dewey. Me fix. Me tell him you
much god. You quick loose. Ride like
blazes. Dewey come soon
Then. turning d the chief. Dewey
resumed his Palavcr The white gOI
can kill lie announced, but not make
alive. Let him depart [. too. am n
great spirit. l will say word in your
sons ear. and he shall be restored"
With his own hands the aged chief
unbound Reilly and motioned him to
where his horse was nervously paw
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-11
Birds In
line Bush :
By JOHN / GALLAGHER.
Copyright. 1906, by John l. Gallagher.
By JOHN / CALLACHsR r.
80 : 500 -. -

r 0HEN regular army man
WV who has seen service in tn
u v Philippines pulls out hi
Mltch lisnnmn mn.s If rrn,n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-11

NJk m HIN Il Ic7uldt army man
\VNW who has seen service in tn
" v Philippines pulls out hi:
watch, disengageS it from
its chamois skin cover and chuckleS
apropes to nothing in particular Won
can get the tail end of this story By
joining in the laugh and casually in
quiring. who was it that finally earn
ed the everlasting blessing of Private
Reilly by stringing up the sable hued
head hunter"
1t was the day following the terrible
typhoon which swept the China sea
and devastated the greater portion of
Luzon back in 1900. Buildings were
blown down, roads obliterated and the
miles Of army telegraph wires twisted
into thousand fantastic shapes.
Colonel Boyne had arisen early, and
his orderly had occasion to note that
the typhoon had also rufIied his tenn
per. Now, there wasn't Il better ma
turcd man in the army than the same
Colonel Boyne, and if lie 50 far forgot
himself as to swear at the orderly il
was because of the irritation arising
from the possession of an interesting
piece of Information and no means OF
transmitting it in the proper channel.
When ii is understood that the colo
nels information concerned the definite
location of Aguinaldo, when it is stat
cd that permission to pursue the insur-
gent leader must he clicked from
point 80 miles distant over wires
which could not he replaced without a
weeks work-when all these loose ends
are tied in hard knot. some idea may
be obtained of the problem which con.
fr0nted the eXaSpcratel officer.
Send for Reilly" the colonel com
nanded as Il last resort. IF anybody
can reach Yigan with Il whole skin.
Aloysius is the lad BY Sulu. wish
| could make the ride myself. 1t goes
against the grain to order man out
on dangerous duty like that"
Never fear for me. sir" Reilly as
Sured him later in the day. II was
born to good luck and, net havin' seen
amy Of it up TO the present writin'.
think it must he about due"
MAY all the saints in the calendar
attend you. Reilly" said the colonel
Take anything you need, not forget
ting the birds, ana make the start as
soon rs possible
1t was almost two hours after sunup
when Reilly was at last ready to report
to the colonel for final instructions.
what have we here?" exclaimed the
''old man. as h took in the vision of
Private Reilly astridc Il rangy bay.
Everything but the dispatches" an
sWered Reilly. You see. am takin'
Dewey along with me to do double
duty as mascot and interpreter. He
can babble every dialect in the island"
During this conversation the diminu-
tive Dewey sat bolt upright ON his ma
tive pony, a wicker cage fastened to
the saddlebow and three days rationS
dashed in the rear.
With 4 few parting words the colonel
handed Reilly two yellow dispatches
and ordered him to ride forward with
al speed.
At the picket line Reilly drew rein
carefully concealed the dispatches I'M
der his inside hatband and leaned down
to Sergeant Miller for parting word.
''If the white carriers should come
back without message" he said, 'just
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-11

ing the ground. \ second invitation
was unnecessary. Shouldering his way
through the crowd of excited natives,
he vaulted into the saddle and turned
his horses head from the clearing
Once he glanced back and beheld Dew
ey wildly mOtiOning him onward. 1t
was destined to be the last time he
should see his faithful little mascot.
Not until dusk settled down that
night did Reilly draw rein and slide
from the back of his winded mount
He had little hope of Dewey overtak-
ing him, but, banking on the mascot'S
proverbial luck. hoped TO pick him up
somewhere on the return trip. Dewey
had been in many tight places before,
but had always succeeded in wriggling
out of them.
Reilly had just set about his prepa-
rations for the night when his ear
caught the sound of swapping twigs
and soft footballs. AS he turned the
light of his campfire fell upon brown
face peering at him through the I'M
dergrowth.
Dewey" he shouted joyfully, but at
that moment native runner stepped
out from the leafy screen. and he dis
covered his mistake
The messenger had evidently travel
ed long and hard and was weak from
exhaustion Sinking down on his knees,
he bowed low before Reilly.
Much god-make aliver' he walled
BLACK man no can-chief's son no live
kill black devil-white god come make
both alive"
The truth of the situation flashed
into Reilly's mind. The faithful Dew
ey had thrown himself into the breach
and had fallen a victim to the bar
barous natives. BY sending the run
ner with the news of Deweys death
the old chief hoped to recall Reilly and
secure the life of his son.
In such fragments of dialect as he
could command Reilly made the mes
senger understand his displeasure. He
refused absolutely to return.
Prepared for this possible exigency.
the messenger pleaded on behalf of the
chief for some token from the white
god which would offer protection from
the earthquake and the typhoon.
With surprising alacrity Reilly pro
duced the chamois skin cover Of his
watch and an indelible pencil. With
the latter he made a few mysterious
signs upon the former and handed it
to the trembling messenger
''Take it, you scum of the earth" he
said land God grant that the prescrip-
ton may be filled mighty sudden"
y month later small band of head
hunters fell into the hands of a de-
tachment of American scouts. One of
the natives bore himself with great
dignity and on the supposition that he
was a chief Of some prominence was
finally brought before Colonel Boyne.
During the course of examination the
chief, in order to substantiate his
claim of immunity. produced a very
soiled piece Of channels skin upon
which certain words were still dis
cernible. This is what Colonel Boyne
made out of il:
''The bearer murdered Dewey. Tang
him on sight and receive the blessing
Of Private Aloysius ]. Reilly"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-11
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
I offer for sale

FARM OF I47 ACRES, miles from Oakland; good
Groom House; plenty of water; so cleared
about IS of grass; Orchards bearing; over IS
acres of White Oak Timber R. F. D. mail service
COTTAGE OF ROOMS for sale at Mt Lake Park
HOUSE AND LOT on Oak Street Oakland, for sale or
House of rooms-Lot 5oxI5o feet with
Stable and all necessary Outbuildngs.
FOUR VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS situated
Liberty Street in Oakland. Also 3 DWELLING
HOUSES on Liberty Street, with good water and all
necessary outbudings
HOUSE AND LOT Wilson Street. House of 10 rooms;
good water. Lot $50 feet front Best Outbuildings
in Oakland.
A VERY GOOD FARM I mile from Oakland-all under
fence; containing acres; about rs under cultiva
tion fine Orchards, and about IN acres in small
Fruit; Houses, very good Well and failing
Spring. very desirable place for Truck and Poultry
Farming. Can be bought at low price just now.
have for sale IS of the very best Building Lots the
town which l will sell for cash-or S. down and S.
per month.
$50 ACRES OF VALUABLE COAL LAND situated less
great bargain. The surface would make fine farming
land This land is we'll watered with stream and
several good springs.
~ MORE CHOICE Bull DING LOTS at IS down and
S. per month.
If you cash for your Real Estate, Real Estate
for your cash, let me hear from you.
Bas-For further particulars call address
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-11
Boominu.

Broadstrect-IIow's your company
getting on, old mau-prospering?
Nassau-Prospering. My boy. the
term is Inadequate Why. we're about
to be indicted in thirty statcs.-Judgc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-11
JUST SEND A WORD BACK 10 ILLINOIS.

JUST SEND A WORD BACK TO ILLINOIS"
send word back to Illinois and tell
the little girl that gave them to me that
she is the only one who ever cared
whether Reilly or the sod was on top"
As matter Of fact, these white
pigeons had brought down upon Reil-
ly's head the witticisms OF half the
regiment. The fact that no hand but
his was ever permitted to fondle or
feed them was in itself sufficient evil
dence that Reilly was not impervious
to the tender sentiments of life.
Not until noon did the bearer Of dis
patches rein up his willing mount.
lettering the animal where 1t would
at once be in reach Of both grass and
water, Reilly stretched himself at full
length on the ground and shut out the
glare of the sun from his wearied eyes.
Great Scott!'' he exclaimed, sudden
II starting to his feet. 81 sure forgot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-11
Bsfore the Rattle

Mrs. Gasser-I was outspokcn In my
sentiments at the club this afternoon.
Mr.. Gasser-I can't believe It. Who
outspokc you, my dear?-Puck. u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-11
GRANGE LIFE INSURANCE.
Report of Special Committee on Sub
ject to New York State Grange.

ject to New York State Grange.
Your committee appointed to investi-
gate and, if considered feasible, to sug:
gest a plan of life insurance to the
state grange at the regular annual
meeting in February would respect
fully reports that after careful consid-
Grafton of the matter it has decid-
ed it advisable not to submit any plan
of life insurance to the state grange at
the present time and would recommend
that no action be taken by the life in
Surance association at this meeting for
these reasons:
First.-There appears to be no de
mand for such an association by the
Patrons of the state: second, fraternal
and cooperative life insurance appears
to be still in an experimental state
Statistics tell US there are about 100
fraternal companies in associations do
ing business at the present time in the
United States, that their total risks are
about $7,000,0O0,O0O distributed in 800
600 policies in round numbers The old
est of these associations has been in ex-
iStence not much over thirty years.
while the great majority are of very
recent date. In addition to these, there
are the records of seventy or eighty
others that We're organized with en-
thusiasm, fourishing for Il time and
finally going the way of all the living.
leaving thousands of their members
poorer, but wiser
There are undoubtedly many cooper
ative associations as safe and reliable
as the old line companies, but their
rates are necessarily nearly or quite as
high as those of the great life insur-
ance companies. Life insurance is Il
much more complicated and difficult
problem to deal with than fire inSur-
ancc. and it does not appear to your
committee that it would be wise for
any one state grange to enter into com
petition with all the other companies
now in the field in the business of life
insurance. This brings us to a third
and very important reason. The ma
tional grange at its last meeting in
November at Denver, Colo. took up
the matter of life insurance and dis
cussed it thoroughly with the assist
ance Of men who were experts in the
business. The matter is now in the
hands of committee of the national
grange. II safe and reliable plan of
fraternal or cooperative life insurance
can be devised and pun in operation by
the national grange, the initiative
would seem to be in the right place,
and it would be unwise for one or
more state oranges to adopt plans
which might conflict with it or with
each other.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-11

Another grange national bank was
organized recently in Pennsylvania.
Why do we not hear more of grange
banks in other states? If they operate
successfully in one state, why not in
another?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-11

New gIanse halls are arising in sev.
eral stntss. Good signi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-27
A ReaI Wonderland.

South Dakota, with It's rich silver
mines. bonanza farms. wide ranges
and strange natural formations, Is a
veritable wonderland. At Mound
City. in the home OF Mrs. Il. ID.
Clapp. a wonderful case of healing
has lately occurred. Her son SEEM
ed near death with lung and throat
trouble. "Exhausting coughing spells
occurred every five minutes" writes
Mrs. Clapp. when l began giving
DR.. Kings New Discovery. the great
medicine. that saved his life and
completely cured him" Guaranteed
for coughs and colds. throat and
lung troubles, by ]. C. Perry. drug
gist. soc and $1.00. Trial bottle
free