davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1907-04-19
Uniformity in State Legislation.

A member of the Wisconsin legisla-
ture has introduced joint resolution
asking the governors of the different
states to call conference to assemble
in indianapolis next November to dis
cuss and formulate plans for uniform
legislation. The language of the reso.
luton shows that it WAS prompt ID by q
desire to strengthen the states IN ths
preservation and exercise OF their pre-
negatives.
IL would seem that the notion that
Uniformity in state Legislation would
provide Il remedy against fed ,ral en-.
roachmcnt is itself halfway tribute
10 federalizing sentiment. If unifor-
nifty in legislation is in itself so d,sira-
ble, why not intrust It TO congress ant
be done with II? What, in the CT Sc
supposed, would be the advn ntage OF
uniformity through many laws whic,
would more readily be achieved by con-
grcssional enactment Of one?
The value Of state autonomy lies In
the fact that It enables the people OF
he different states to ignore the ella i'm,
Of uniformity and enact laws aeeort ing
to what they think local conditions de-
mand. There is reason in this, beca use
Of the enormous diversity Of eonditi5 ms.
Maine differs widely from Texas, Ind
California from Massachusetts; and D.
cause Of these differences there n ny
well arise great need Of widely disthic
laws.
However. much might be gained
through uniformity in certain state lawH
and concerning these the proposed con-
ference might well be held.
It IL neither uniformity on the one
hand nor diversity on the other which
in themselves should be sought orprizcd.
Let uniformity be brought about where
Il is called for by public interest, wheth-
,r through state or liberalization. But
let Il be- borne In mind that the real val.
ue Of state autonomy within the con
stitutionnl limits Of state Jurisdiction
lies In the right Of the people TO deter,
mine these matters for themselves -
Denver Republican.
The state herald., 1907-04-19
Who Pays The Printer.

Who pays for the advertising Of mor.
chants and other buaincus7 Not the nd.
vcrtlser. for the cost il returned 10 him
four-fold In increased profits. Not the
purchaser for he buys cheaper from The
advertisers md has better naaorl'
mcnt md better goods 10 select from.
Who. then, really pays for the adyci,
tibing bills7 The hon.adycrtiacr. ol
eourec. A Just proportion Of the mon
ey hc loses by his lack of initiative oI
enterprise finds ita way to the printer
to advance the cause Of education at,
The state herald., 1907-04-19

the interests of the community. Ifyou
have never looked at it in that light, it
is worth thinking about If $40 worth
of advertising would bring $50 addition
al profits, you would have your adver-
tising free and be $40 ahead of the
game besides. The non-advertiser who
lost the trade and profits which you
gained would then be bearing your ad-
vertising expenses as well as adding to
your profits. Weld County Republican.
The state herald., 1907-04-19
pfvIciAL PAPER OF PHILLIPS COUNT

Col. Hepburn visited the White House
a ( w days ago. and while there ex-
pr sscd his opinion Of Mr.. Hartman
ara lis methods Of doing railroad iinan.
cc$ihs as Ioliows: i---.s -isa''s-.
Col Hepburn said: 81 believe Har.
riman is the living justification Of all
the railroad legislation we have enact
ID, all that we have attempted to en-
net, and that by his own admissions We
should have passed laws much NOR
drastic than we did pass. If ] under
stand the testimony Of Mr.. Hartman
and his associates, II is possible under
1ur financial system for one man to in
crease the indebtedness OF a railroad
corporation by s92, 100000 without ad-
ding one cents worth TO its visible pro-
perty. II II Is not high time that such
a condition Of affairs should be ended.
Il seems TO me that no evil under the
sun should be corrected. - Clarinda,
a., Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30
1t don't spell success.

have an awful lot OF upstream swimming to do
before you front your house Easy street; and
there are no back doors on Easy street.
But if know my brothers son, you will want
to go up against the stream. You will not be
content with flotsam and jetsom Few people
of any pedigree are. Most men have to work hard
before the mast-like your old uncle did, and the
people who can live on ''sinlers' and 'noaters"
are not the lucky ones. II must mix with action
lest wither with despair was good Tennyson.
There are whole lot OF fellows who will tell
YOU prayer is not answered.; and mostly You'll
find they waiters--not the typical walters you
meet the table i'm your beanery; not they;
but the life walters. They ask pray, wish
for-and then wait and expect. They are moral
derelicts. | tell you action is PRAYER: ii is a
present plea with guarantee bond back of it for
the future-and that counts LOT. Life isn't all
in knoWn9 il is in doing. Even the drunkard
knoUs he ought to quit it--or be shot.
There is but one path to success-the path of
action Inherited riches is not success Neither
is dwarfed genius Success is the summit not
the nllestones that mark the tortuous way. There
are stones and hoows, banks and bogies in the
pathway OF action. There fences, too; but
opportunities are the gates and they who watch
may use the gates instead of the fences.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30
Being his side Of the correspondence with
Richard Carton, who has recently gone last
to see how the lights shine and become one Of them

inquire how many the enemy are, but aohere they
are 10 talk courage and act courage is courage
Another thing, your Encouragement seems to
arise because you don't like your position
You haven't got position; you have a job
And you'll never have anything but lob as long
as you worry about position. Seek way to en-
large your present job-to benefit your EMPLOYER
Seek that Seek and We shall find You must
seek; then you can find almost anything YOU
want-and a lot OF things you don't want too
Don't be of those blithering idiots who thinks
things are coming to him without an effort to
seek or hustle. The world may you living
but you've got to be your collection agency
with brass signs and threatening stationery
You can't sit on the front porch and expect
providence to sprinkle your grass and trim the
whiskers off your lawn. You may get some rain
but between rains your green velvet will become
brown mohair. | know because | neglected
my own green velvet some And | never caught
Providence shoveng snow off my lot either But
you just join hands with Providence in any en-
terprlse in which you get the hand of Provi-
dence and you'll find your assets growing faster
than the Spindle-Top gushers advertised to
Sush at the time bought my oil stock.
Hard time trying to get in the SWIM Ell?
don't like 1T that way 1T takes a lively fish
to swim up stream, but even a dead one can
float with the current III promise you you will
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30
Ny Dear Richard:

lhough you have not written me since my last;
am going to give you few hot shots about
the letter you wrote Your aunt
am not at all satisfied with it. You have to
progress or go Observation-Disclosures is no middle
road any more than there are corners to a round
table-and when boy your age writes of dis
couragement, it seems to me he will fail to camp
on the coataIl OF progress ii rushes past him.
Don u you know the thoughts you harbor are the
ones most easy OF to that same harbor
again? lever stop to think of the great in
fuence on the mind writing is? Don't YOU know
after you have written a thing YOU half believe
it, though previously contrary to your ideas. And
when a well-put-up healthy fellow like you writes
disbursement he's training for that worst thing
on earth-pessmism
Then another awfully potent factor in dsin-
tegrating otherwise healthy mind is Worry
spell that with cap because it is an important
member OF NebsterS family. If you've got a
worry compartment to your mind you should
have it amputated. Worry never did accomplish
anything good anywhere. Worry is always on
the debit side of the ledger, and you don't need
an index to find it, either. There is a difference
in the constituent parts of the words worry
and bury; but little difference in the sounding
and blamed if there's any difference in the ending
You will find your Webster defines worry as "nn-
due and anxiety; Ito suffer from undue
exertion"; state of undue solicitude" Notice
the ''undues.' And | tell you worry will undo
you surely. Another definition is ito tear or
mangle with the teeth assert here that to tear
or mangle with the teeth is no more damage
physically than undue care, anxiety solictude
and eXertion' are to the mind. OF course you've
got to forecast little, but you don't have to
worry. If it nothing worse it wonld he
wasted time; like those fellows who spend all
of today telling you tomorrow never comes'
1t is certainly useless to worry about things YOU
cannot change; and the things you can change
need no worry If you get in and use your courage
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30
l thought of that lay.

Did you ever notice the fowls about the barn
yard9 Did you notice the hens that loaf
around and do no good? And then the industrious
little hen who trots off to her corner to attend to
her knitting-or, rather her nesting? | have
often watched this hen and thought of that lay:
Work, for the night is coming" What business
world it is for that good hen. What lengthy
editorial on 'stick-to-it-iveness that hen could
write if she only had the gift of some of these
people who are writing books.
Is it not crime that of these books draw
tithes from an unsuspecting public while the poor
little hens of life-he hard working, industrious
plodders-reach no enlinence? They have no ultra
views to create disturbances, nor any acrimonious
bechings of MISREPRESENTATION stomachs to blow up
us. Hence they are plodders-- weallings in the
common parlance, because they forsooth, have
learned to labor and to wait
You know the old saw about the man who said
nothing but sawed wood? Perhaps that wood
went to feed the engine of Progress or to drive
the pistons of energy that moved mountains. Do
you not suppose that silent acood of more
worth than the vituperous descanting on nothing
Are they worth the worlds while?
The man who hoes his little patch--the one who
Invariably has to patch his little hoe-is plod
der. The clerk, though he clerks we'll, may be
plodder. The little woman who sews through the
long night, or who stews all day at her baking
she, too, may be plodder
But these people are worth while; they are help
ing Calico prove that the world moves.
They We're not there when opportunity called;
and OPPORTUNITY DOES NOT GIVE ABSENT
/ IKEA MEM. ana YET i SAY 10 Sotl, llleA nave
not lived in vain---somewhere they have paved a
step whereupon another may mount Opportunity;
tell you that cemented approach to success is not
grown il will avail: and should in
measure love and revere the plodder. You may
think this barn-yard talk is hos-wash but it faint.
The devil won't send his card in if you are busy.
Remember that.
Now my dear Dick do not take umbrage at
the old unce's letter 1t is all the commonest
kind of common sense; and if you take it with
your meals it won't hurt YOU.
as YOU would a snake bunko man: and NV
heart and pocket will go out to you biggern
cabbage YOUR UNCLE VEREMs.
WEEKLY MAGAZINE PAGE 10
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30
6NCLEVEREMSI ,ETTERS|

What you have got to do is keep at it all the
TIME and do your best That spells Success. But
you've got TO use your think box, too. Stumbling
along the road and mechanically throwing things
together does not spell it, But even keeping at it
without using your brain or meeting up with
your opportunity, will still make good podder
OF you. And I've got a blamed deal more respect
for good plodder than for gaseous bag of
assertion or worry-holder The podder is a
good thing. We need him and lots of him Tor
herr. think | ought to write Plea for the
Plodder--that Woodworking methodjcal class.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30

Take tip from the Indians, who after horrible
reverses in BATTLE built great bontles and kept
up internal pow of triumph The action
had the effect of making the enemy believe that
they nvincible and guess they made
themselves think too. The Spartans did not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-05
WOMEN ~ MORE.
Why Insurance Companies DiscEimin'
ale AGAINST the GCntlcr Sex.

80 AGAINST the GputIpV Sex.
'' ,'inore or insurance
HeuI'"i tbat tbc reason n wo-
yui..p"',,@ ,,ore fo, The privilege Of
.''"" P'f' 49, m,D is from, The
li'7uId,iNv 80 -,r,a roaditv fail
i3Vt VA. IN .tfon and etomuch
Nl't'I.A - fa,,t ,iroante that
- tbosc Gsuscs
sa,e thev s4v who have a
Al p'ISyi'7' .teE - ma s1frer
N'~'heii'u tg,,. s,oIfe dis
rom ~ Us before fhe
JrcsS attef t3tiiE, 9i'0NN0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-05

From the East. Arrive. Depart.
No l, Southern Cal Eek 7t45p $50 y
No 3, California Lin. 1855 1895 y
No Z, Northern Cali
fornia Fast Mail 1866 p 12k46 y
No 3, lei paso and
Mexico City Ex-
press .....,...11:45 p 1920 a
From the West.
No 2, Chicago Fast
Mail !. ..s. ..s. StUU a StGb a
Ne 4, Chicago Limited 1853 = 1900 u
No s, Chicago and KAN
sas City Express 6;45p 7:45 p
From the South.
X No 10. Chicago, Dem
yer and Kansas
city .......... $50 700 p
No. 10 connects at Lamy with
branch train for Santa Fe and stops at
all local points in New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-05

ST.. Louis. juno g Wool. steady Medium
GRADES e.muine nUH clothing. 4fu3Te. unu
-i"21t 80. HrH-F fine. IaWI5r. it
washed. aOWa5t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-05

We make all kluds Of bread 90 sll
of them good. Common Bread ls
good with Sume teople. good bread lH
common with BaIling's customers. Be
me. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-05

For prompt and courteous treatment
and the very choicest of eat you
VIII make 10 pisteks ey calling on
teIephoning your order In.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-05
w. e. MAUGER
wool
NnrICE no MATEn CONSUMES

E|eUreecntIug Munger a AVerV- EUF-
ton. 115 North First ST., with Raahe
q Msuger. All-Ierque. New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-05

BUY YOUR WINDOW AND DOOR
SCREENS FROM Us AND KEEP
YOUR MONEY IN NEW MEXICO
INSTEAD OF HAVING 1T SENT
EAST. SUPERIOR PLANNING MILL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-05

DON'T FORGET THAT WI CAR-
RY THE FINEST LINE OF GRO
CEItIES IN THIS SECTION or THE
COUNTRY. =. g. PRATT a co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-05

NolItE 10 Nfltk tONNt Mlsit~-
Water tax Is JHr and payable Of Of
flee or uudcrsI eHed between first and
fifth Of month.
WATER SUPPLY COMPANY.
20 West Gold Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-05

BUFFALO PUSCn AT VASN'S
NEW FOUNTAIN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-05

T. {. PURDY, Agent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29

a shifty proposition. Tompkins was
always some pumpkins with the jump
ers and now Il looks as IL ne knew
a lot about fiat horses.
George Odom started a good one in
tho second race in Bellwether, which
clearly outclassed his field.
The Baltimoreans thought they had
a sleeper IN this race in characterization.
md with NOtter up they put down the
Oystertown checks as II Il were all over.
The good thing fell by the wayside. and
more good BaltInorean coin went up
the hume.
it WAS taking your life in your hand
10 so into the betting ring yesterday.
so big was The crowd. Sun. the book
makers were complaining that the
very figures Of the crowd hurt The play.
many not caring 20 take the chances OF
being crushed and torn IN getting their
money down.
The military race for cavaIrymen and
artherymen, OF the United States
Army. is sure TO be a feature this AZ
ternoon. Twelve have entered, and a
big turnout OF army men Is expected
This Is the first contest OF the kind
ever held In the United States, although
races of this sort are frequent in Eu-
rope. The Benning management in
tends 10 make this an annual event.
Cleu Turney was some horse IN the
sixth rice yesterday, and those next 10
this good thing on handsomely. There
Was another good thing IN this race.
Live Wire. This one has been under
cover for some time, but vest rday the
right money went down, and The string
was cut. Unfortunately. Live wire ran
up against Clell Turney. who was also
out for the dough, and the Captain
Sigsbee gelding proved a tartar.
Tony Bonero Is a speedy animal, but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29
LOCAL COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP REMAINS UNDECIDED
THE ROUTE.

Start from clubhouse of Washing
ion Automobile Club.
From clubhouse follow Seventh
street pike through Silver Springs
eight miles,; at fork just beyond
Sligo take left through Forest Glen
(ten milesl. Leesboro Islesen miles),
and Norbeck (seventeen miles), to
Olney Twenty miles from Washing
toni. Turn sharp left for dirt pike
through Laytonsville (twenty-six
milss). and Damascus: shout a mile
out OF Damascus, at a "Y" in the
road at an old church, take the left
to New Market Cthirty-six miles). TO
Frederick (forty-three miles from
Washington.
Double back over the Frederick
pike to New Market (hfty miles,, 20
RidgevlIIe (ifty-seven mlles). 10
Cooksville (slxty-hve and one-haIf
mlles). to Ellicott City Cseventy-elght
miles from Washington.
Here cross the covered bridge over
Patapsco river and bear left. Con-
tinue the Columbia road through
Columbia (eighty-two miIes) and
GAINESVILLE eighty miles, into Ash
ton (ninety-Eve miles).
Keep left through at this place,
then straight ahead through Burnt
Mills Q04 miles) and Silver Springs
Q06 miles, into Seventh street pike
TO clubhouse Q1s miles).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29

a shifty proposition. Tompkins was
always some pumpkins with the Jump
ers and now it looks as II ne knew
a lot about fat horses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29

George Odom started a good one in
tho second race in Bellwether. which
clearly outclassed his field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29
Times Party
Makes Trial
Run Today
Map OF. Roads and De-
SCrlption of Event Viii
Appear Sunday.

No stone viii be left unturned to give
the contestants In The Times Bonnet
Sealed Endurance run a clear idea Of
the route they Will be required 10 ira
verse to compete in the contest on De-
cember 10.
This morning, Thomas 8. Rice, sport
ing editor OF The Times. accompanied
/ by a photographer and artist, left The
Times building at IL o'clock TO go over
the route for the purpose OF making a
complete road Zap Of the required run.
This viii be supplemented by photo
graphs OF the Cross roads all along the
line. and will appear In the auto section
OF The Sunday Times along with a de-
tailed description Of the condition Of the
roads.
Final Trip in Cadillac.
The trial trip today will be made In
fcur-cylinder Cadillac. driven by Ru-
dolph Jose. Of the Cook & Stoddard
Company. The car making the run was
loaned by the same company
Although yesterday was a holiday, in
terest in the endurance test did not lag.
and the first OF tina entry blanks pub
lished IN The Times on Wednesday were
received at the business Office Of The
z had from Arthur G. NeWmeyer. OF
The Times, and entries must be received
on or before December I.
The next important development IN
the preparations for the run viii &C
cur Saturday evening. when represen-
tatives from the Dealers Association
and Automobile Club viii meet for The
purpose Of passing upon the rules which
VIII govern the contest. These will also
be published In The Sunday Times.
Change Meets Approval.
The change in route announced yestsr-
day seems TO have met with favor
among the prospective competitors. The
distance is ample for a thorough test
OF the machines which make the run.
The route also Is wen known by every
driver IN this vicinity, and. with the
aids which The Sunday Times will fur
nish, VIII afford the contestants little
trouble, in finding their way without loss
OF time. The extension OF the itinerary
20 include Frederick will furnish some
difficulties IN the way OF hill climbing.
which IS an essential factor in an en-
durance competition
The fact that several OF the factories
viii send drivers from the home office
attests the Importance which they place
In the result OF the test. The admission
OF Out-of-town cars will open the CON-
petition 20 a wider field. and viii make
the winning all the more OF a victory
! for the car which finishes with the
most nearly perfect score. Few. II any.
OF the local dealers Will fail 10 enter
one or more machines In the run. and
, the limiting OF the number Of any one
make to three insures each car a fair
show for each machine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29
SAILORS DEFEAT
PICKED ARMY TEAM

Before large and demonstrauve dele
cations from both branches OF Uncle
Sans military service the AI-Navy.
eleven discounted advance dope and
outplayed the picked team from the
army yesterday az American League
Park by II to 8.
The Army eleven had been touted as
masters" Of new football They failed
20 show any but the vaguest sort Of
knowledge OF the 1907 tactics. The for
ward pass was IN evidence but little
1t was attempted by both sides and was
successful but once.
What the game lacked n class was
made up in the splendid fighting quail
ties Of both teamse. They were Loyalty
supported by rooters, and the military
bands lent a touch OF color TO the ex-
hibitiOn.
Game Fight; No Singing.
While the game was hard fought and
rough. there was practically no slug
siBg. and Referee Graves Is to be com
mended for the excellent judgment ne
displayed IN spite Of the difficulties OF
refereeing yesterdays contest The
game was unusually fast, and the OIL
Gals had 10 keep moving TO get a line
on what was happening.
Shrerer was easily the Individual star.
his splendid work toward the end OF
the game, when he plunged through the
Arny's line for repeated gains was d.
rectly responsible for the AIiddies' VIC
tory Playing with men who were near
~ all in after a grueling struggle. his
splendid condition enabled him 70 play
the game almost alone, and won ap-
plause from the supporters OF both sides.
He made both touchdOwns credited 70
his side, and HIS defense IN the first half
did him credit, leaving out Of the ques-
ton his showing in the second period
Clarity, for the Navy. and Nicholson.
FOR the Army. carried OF the rest OF the
individual honors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29
The Lineup:

~ VV--,lI.. WUUuIuII, dIe. UNI
pire-Mr. Metzger, University Of Penn
sylvania. Head linesman-Mr. Worth
ingtOn, V. P. l. Linesmen-Mr. Simon
and Mr.. DoOnen, Georgetown; DR.. Cor
ley, University OF Pennsylvania. Time
of halves-Thirty-five minutes each.