davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01
NEXT THINGS NEXT.

He is lust little bit of man, weighing per-
haps 100 pounds, and standing about five feet
two inches in his shoes. Years ago he was as
poor a boy as ever trod the streets. Now he is
a man of sixty-three. From very humble begin
ming he has worked himself to. the presidency OF
a large bank His name is a household word all
through western Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
He is on the dictatorship of great many corpora
lions, is elder in his church and secretary OF one
of our larger educational institutions. He is fam
Gus among his friends and acquaintance for the
immense amount of energy that is wrapped up IN
his small body and the wonderful amount OF work
he accomplishes in day. He has been known 10
have telephone receiver to each ear, hold con-
versation with two different parties the wire,
carry conversation with a business friend IN
his office, and have his stenographer by his side
all in the same minute. He never seems to get
excited No ever saw him ratified. He mas
gone on in this way increasing in strength, until
today he is the tower of power he is in the COM
munity.
The other day while he was writing a check
for one of his benefactions the one who was to
receive the check said: "How do you manage to
accomplish SO much work? What do you do would
kill the ordinary man." And quick as flash,
with no cessation of writing, came the reply
81 always put next things next
That is the secret of success Today's WORK
is today's work. 1t cannot, must not be put OH
until tomorrow. And he never leaves MS ONCE
until today's tag ends are all out OF the way.
How do you do your work?
It's an impairment question, under some cir
cumstances but in this case it is one of pertnence
TO Yourself for to yourself and to yourself only,
you are going to answer the question: 80 the
question is repeated, how do you do your work!
You know who get their work into as many
kinds of tangles as a boy gets his shoestrlngs
when he is in hurry to go in swimming, or is
in a hurry to get into bed before father comes
upstairs and discovers that he has been out on
the street later than the allotted time DO you
get your work all kinked up because you do not
take the proper time to arrange everything in or
der so that when you come to the next thing you
can do it easily and well?
Some men do their work the shepherds In
the Detachable mountains did theirs. They spend
so much of their time looking at the future, far-
off things that they neglect their work IN the
present and which lies close to their hand. lts
we'll to make plans for the days that are to come.
He who does not plan for next month, next year,
will find when that faroff time is at hand that MS
work is in confusion But while thinking OF the
far-off time do you neglect your work today?
How do you do your work?
Today is the supreme day in every mans HE.
AS he does his work today, so Will his tomorrow
be- Today is the hinge on which the gate OF hu'
man destiny swings. Things of today must pc
taken care of all right in tomorrow If you do the
next things next of today's work right
Learn to put and do next things next-John
Anderson Jayne.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

own, the would not again hide behind the
waves of the Pacific ere many of these willing
workers would be increasing the demand for many
of the products of the ranch and the range that
minister to human necessity and comfort, but
whose they are now compelled to forego. HE
that wthholdeth corn the people shall curse
him" Such borders on crimnality, and
constitutes one of the needless wastes of society
in that it promotes suffering and want where there
should be comfort and contentment
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

The decision of the directors OF the Alaska
Yukon Exposition not to postpone the fair year
is along the line of common sense The state OF
Washington and city of Seattle are not bank
rupt even if times are little close In two years
Washington will grow as she has never grown.
This is no time to get cold feet.-White River
Journal
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

The second of February-ground-hog day, half
the corn and half the hay.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-12

One Of the closest and exciting base ball has been
between the Indianapolis Louisville Toledo and Columbus OF
the American Association At time last week but few points
separated the four clubs
The mining of Chafey Nevada nothing dead
sports movement has been naugurated looking the raising
Of $4,000 to be hung the heavyweight championship
committee has been appointed the fighters build
and get things shape of the memorable meets in the
history Of the prize ring
Al Hasead and Farley Giles of the fastest the
local tracks this make bicycle trip from Salt Lake
New York City, When the boys arrive in the East they will take
the racing and figure that the trip will aid them materially
getting in shape to beat all of the
former Salt Laker, W. w. Shemwel living Colorado
Springs the Rocky Mountain handicap Denver last
shooting from twenty yard his being g. Maxwell
Hastings Neb scored Co. but being professional barred from
winning prize money.
Ralph Rose cheed the echo by 5000 ren
week. when he broke the worlds
tossing the weight So feet inches.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-12

the decision OF the national commission that pennant
not to be presented with
the members Of the pennant winning gathered
managers figuring the same thing this But
just how the commission going the different managers
problem decide providing the managers
wish to reward their Players and can them
Al Kaumann who for considered likely aspiran
championship hono the heavyweight DIVISION who had
been out Of the for time coming
will be something doing when big gets to going
his gait
Tommy Burns and Bill squre three different oca
each different all three occasions
the Australian has lost by the Knockout that
Tommy making match with that could give the public
close Sunday but the four will play long
the weather will permit and the receipts justify
Lake second Some Improvement however as Salt Lake. usually
sticks to the bottom of the percentage column
Hardy Downing and F. A. Mcfarland gone to New York
City take the day good comb
alton These odtmers should make killing game
William H. Anderson, farmer living Harrisvie,
county surprise the professional trap shooters
g the shoo And s o oS m @ @ aa
11S without miss during period of the
The Salt Lake crcketers had lively Day.
married being ptted against the single game had
scheduled with the Australian cckeers but called
into the bike the East E. samuson will pay strict a
ton the following and expected he will be able
good H bro will e e the country make
Seeker football has aught in Provo the Prove team having
September 18th and 18th Should Provo defeat her cousins
the Salt Lake and Ogden teams will be challenged
1t that Albert E Willis riding behind Berth
motor cycle has broken all worlds bicycle records up to and including
old time English years DID, rode miles go
yards in the hour.
Eddie Hanlon and Freddie Welsh box twenty rounds be-
fore the Washington Athletic club San Francisco September 80
The weight of the fighters has been fixed at 1873 pounds
Hal Chase the Californian who has played first base the
New York Of the league the three has
jumped his yob and will play with the San team Chase de-
cares that detrimental his character circulated by the
agement the New caused him decide become
outlaw.
fighting fight of Los Angeles
Phil Brock universally conceded the Carsey his curly
headed rival There decision but Brock had the best
the with the possible exception the
seventh.
brother of Battling Nelson who student at the University
California had before witnessed prize fight at
the ringside when Nelson and Cans met on the 9th
-Four umpes figure in the worlds championship baseball
the future from the regular staff of the National and two
from the American league
Dad Gimlins Chicago Sydney Ekston simply made
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-03
Strictly Local

The Chieftain is in receipt Of
a communication from State
Insurance Commissioner Ritten-
house, revoking the authority of
the Guardian Fire Insurance Co.
of Pittsburg to do business in
Colorado, denying others the
right to continue, and dilates at
some length on impaired COM
panies, besides giving some time
ly suggestions to the insuring
public. All those who are inter-
ested may examine the Bulletin,
which is on file at The Chieftain
Office.
George S. Pugh, the tonsorial
artist, is sojourning at his old
home in Indiana, and from all
reports is having splendid time.
Dame Rumor says he will not
come back alone.
c. c. Burton, formerly of Ora
NADIA, but now Of this city, has
purchased the interest and good
will Of Mr.. States in the second
hand business, and will conduct
the business as formerly at the
old stand.
Supt. H. A. Dahley of the R.
w. English Lumber Co. was in
town the first of the week attend
ing to business. He reports a
brisk trade throughout the state.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-03
Sunnyside

Adam Warwick returned from il
month S visit in Iowa ii few DAYS
before christmas.
W. &. Hughes of La Junta Wis
tied with his brother Fred over
Christmas.
The Christmas tree at Sunnyside
was a success from every point of
view, The program was excellent
and the crowd could not be accom-
modated in the school room.
Phil Frewing strrted the found
alton of the Banty new house this
week. We understand that MT.
Sicklabower viii do the carpenter
worS.
MI. Fenstermacher bought IA
team from w. Bodenhamer this
week.
We were disappointed in the
Buffalo correspondents failure to
al pear in last weeks issue. The
resource fulness of this quill push
er delighted us and we would have
been plelsa | to have had him keep
a'comin. 1t never occurred to us
that he was "a gutter and we had
him spotted as game clear through
and hope the editor has not sup
pressed him because of his Social
istic tendencies. rs we crave the
opportunity to expose the fallacy
of that pipe dream.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-03

Rev. K. Robinson of Garden
City, kas., was here the fore part
OF the week He has been max
ing a tour OF the various towns
in the valley and is contemplat-
ing a series OF biblical lectures At
the various points i'll the near flu
ture.
1t is to be hoped that when you
turned over that new leaf New
Years. you put a rock on it to
hold 1t down, Just as a precau-
tionary measure. The wind
blows powerful strong in this
valley about this season of the
year.
Miss Zella Wood is visiting
oldtime friends in Denver, hav-
ing been the recipient of much
social attention during the
Christmas season. She is expect
ed home shortly.
|. +. Garrison. one of Hollv's
retired agriculturists, is spending
few days at Wiley this week.
Miss Marguerite Pierce, one
OF Holly's interesting young lad
les. was rendered an enjoyable
party last Friday evening at
Granada by Miss Mildred Irvine
OF that place.
NJ. X. Meador, the former af-
fable grocer of Coolidge, Kan,
was Holly visitor last week.
He has recently sold his business
to George Potter, who is meet
ing with much success.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-03
Mr.. John L. Robinson succeeds
Wright Bros.

Mr.. John L. Robinson, well and
favorably known in Holly and vic
unity. has purchased the interest
and good will of Wright Bros. in
the conduct of the Post Office
News Stand and Confectionery,
taking possession Jan. l.
Mr.. Robinson is gentleman of
fine attainments and a thorough
business man, having conducted a
similar store in the East for sever
al years. He expects to enlarge
the stock materially in the next
few months, and when done will
have one of the most complete
stores in the Valley.
The Chieftain congratulates Mr..
Robinson on securing such we'll.
established stand, and wishes him
all the success obtainable in his
chosen location.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-03
Do You?

Citizen, do you feel pride in
your home town? That you are
factor in its growth and de-
velopment. That little enter
prise on your part NOW will be
casting bread upon the waters?
Enterprise. you well know, is
the chief characteristic of the
ho,ndless West.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-03
Remember

This is the last week for tickets
with every dollars worth Of goods
on the Wo rld's Fair Stove. Some
body will ! the lucky one. Why
not you? McGovney.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-03
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT THIS?

= What do you think Hol- ::
= ly needs the most to help in =
= making it an ideal residence =
y and business town? u
= Suggestions never come =
= aniss and perhaps YOU F"
= hold the key to Holly's flu =
= ture. =
= Possibly the things you =
= say may give the town y
= board, or the Commercial q
= Club or The Chieftain cue 4
= on which to work during .
= the coming year. y
= Write out your views in y
= an article containing not =
= more than 200 words, sign =
= your name or initials, and =
= send it to the editor of The =
= Chieftain before Feb. 1st. 1t =
= will be published with :
= score of others during the 9
= month of January. :.
= :. y y y y y u y y y = = = ). n
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-03

j. NJ. Miner left for Denver last
Tuesday night. where he will make
his future home, while his wife
leaves for her old home in Chicago
for brief visit
Girls, don't forget that this is
Leap year and it will be long
time coming round again,
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-03
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Beu Celebrate

On the eve of the New Year
Frank LeBeu and his wife celebra-
ted the thirteenth wedding ami
versary, at their home in this city.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-03

When you want bunch of
notes remember The Chieftain
sells you 50 for 15c.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1908-01-03

Why Buy Second. Hand Stoves?
When you can buy one absolute
ly at cost, at McGovney's
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
LABOR MEN PLAN
RALLIES TO BOOST
THEIR FAVOR|TES
----L-
Promise to Do Things to Par
4 ker-Gompers Here No
yember |.

Organized labor in New Jersey, and
especially in Essex county, is planning
for q series of mass-meetings to ad-
vocate the election of friends of the
workingmen. One of the most i'm
portant issues in this part of the State
will be the labor unions efforts to de-
feat Congressman r. Wayne Parker
in the Seventh district.
The hatters' unions will hold a mass
meeting in the new Auditorium, where
speeches will be made, urging Parker's
defeat because of his alleged opposi-
ton to organized labor. 1t is claimed
that as a member OF the judiciary
committee he opposed the enactment
of a law establishing the eight-hour
law.
Samuel Gompers will be in this city
Sunday, November 1, when he will
speak at a meeting in Blaney's Theatre
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
A meeting under the auspices of the
New Jersey committee of the American
Federation of Labor will be held in
Plainfield next week to advocate the
defeat of Congressman Fowler.
Another meeting is being planned for
Paterson, to advocate the reelection of
Congressman William Hughes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
RUSSIAN TRIO
Hello ON CHARGE
OF HORSE THEFT

Three Russians, prisoners AZ ponce
HEADQUARTERS, are sal by the ponce u
he horse thieves. The police say they
have fastened several jobs in Newark
on the trio and today Captain Carrohs
entire detective force is busily engaeeu
in running down many cases OF morse
thieving which they expect to Jay at
the door of these men.
The prisoners hail from New forA.
They are Abe Rassnick. 25, mineral
water manufacturer, 7s Norfolk street;
Charles volk, 1s. painter. same address
and Samuel Mikes, 49, a peddier. OF "a
Norfolk street, Manhattan.
The men were brought over to this
city, though a ruse put up by Detective
Sergeant CORDIALLY. and when the trio
got off a Pennsylvania train at the
Market street depot they found cor
bally, with Detective Sergeants Failon'
| Quinn and Mcconnell, waiting FOL
them. This morning the detectives nae
several men who have been robbed o.
their horses In the past six IN
this city at police headquarters, app
Rassnick and Mikes were identined ps
several.
The prisoners Will be arraigned pefor'
Acting Judge Freeland In the Firs'
Criminal Court tounorrOF morning.
The trio deny comnittink any thefts
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
SCHOOL TEACHERS
To- WAGE WAR ON
OD0ROUS CUBEBS'
Cinnamon Cigarettes Are De-
clared to Be Bad for
Small Children.
TO PREVENT SALE OF
SMOKES, IF POSSIBLE
Beneficiary Fund Now Has
S~4,OOO-Oficers All
Reelected.

The sale of cigarettes to little school
children-cinnamon cigarettes-must be
stopped. And it will be stopped, if the
school teachers have their say.
Smoking these cinnamon cigarettes,
which leads to tobacco and worse. has
become SO prevalent among the children
of the Newark schools as to be alarm
ing, according to reports made to the
Essex County Teachers Guild al its n
nual meeting in the Free Public Library
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Stringer, a former
president of the guild, and chairman of
the civics committee, announced that
her committee had arranged to start a
campaign against the sale of the cigar
cites.
When spoken to on the subject by an
EVENING STAR representative, Miss
Stringer said:
True, these cigarettes are not COM
posed of tobacco or all tobacco, but the
principle is the same, and the results
are dangerous, since they create a de-
sire for tobacco cigarettes in minors.
Our body will make a thorough investi-
cation of this evil. and, If there is a
way to prevent dealers selling these
cinnamon cigarettes to children, we will
do it. Little boys come into the class
rooms with them to such an extent that
l have been obliged to take them away
from them"
The club put itself on record as being
in sympathy with the work of the
Civic Club, of Newark, and will join
with that body in obtaining an abate-
ment of unnecessary noises in the city.
1t was announced the beneficiary fund
had reached the $4,000 mark and that
an active campaign will be started i'm
mediately to increase the membership
of the Teachers Retirement Fund.
The annual election resulted in the
reelection of al 1.-The officers with the
exception of corresponding secretary.
new. corresponding secretary is
Miss Mary Nichols.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
SUICIDE ADAMS
DRIVEN TO DEATH
By HARD TIMES
Shot Himself in Despair Be-
cause of Inability to
Get Work.

Several hours after he had sent a
bullet crashing through his brain, the
man found dead in Branch Brook Park,
near the High School, yesterday after
moor, was identified at Mullins morgue
as James Adams, jr, of IS High street.
The identification was made by the
father of the suicide. James Adams, ST.
The father said dependency prob
ably was the cause of the mans deed
He was a rubber worker by occupation
and until two weeks g had been en-
ploysd near Passaic. When he lost Ills
position he came here to live with his
father, confident hat he would be able
to secure employment, but repeated
failures finally came to prey upon him
and his relatives recently noticed thai
he was becoming respondent. Wher
he did not return home at the usua
time last night search WAC made fol
him, which ended in the fathers visi'
and Identification in the morgue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
NEGRO REPUBLICANS
HOLD MASS-MEETING.

Negro Republicans of the Third and
Ninth wards had a parade, followed
by a mass-meeting in Progress Hall.
Montgomery and Barclay streets, al
which the principal speaker q Frank
J. Book, the candidate for Mayor. The
paraders formed at the hall and headed
by a band marched through streets of
both wards. They returned to the hall,
which was filled when the candidate
was introduced.
Mr.. Book received a hearty reception.
In his talk he described his labors as a
member Of the Board of Works and
his desire to see the city progress. He
promised an economical administration
of affairs If elected mayor.
3 Other speakers were the Rev. d. A.
Anderson, OF Trenton; Isaac Fisher,
David c. Fittner- and j.. H. e. Scotland
among others. James A.. Tyler was
chairman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
HARD FOR
CROSS=COUNTRY RUN.

East Orange High School boys are
getting In ine condition for the cross
country run of the New Jersey Inter-
scholastic Athletic Association, to be
held Wednesday. November 20. On Sat-
urday last they had their first try-out Of
the season against the Brooklyn Boys
High School. The meet took place at
Brooklyn, and the locals lost by a score
of 20 to 20. Captain Burgdoff ran well
for the blue and red, but was unable to
stave off defeat.
On Saturday De Witt High Schools
hill and dale runners will be the. East
Orange boys opponents over the reg
ular i-nterscholastic course in East Or
ange. The suburban team is,
of Captain Burgdcff, Tawless, Stockton.
Whitman, Burns, Fieger and Whinnery.
The Newark High School boys are
also training hard, taking runs through
Branch Brook Park every afternoon,
and are confident of capturing the New
Jersey in~terscholastic run again.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
SOCIALISM
PERIL IN TALK TO
WEDNESDAY CLUB
Professor Howard, Of Middle.
bury, Warns Of "Trend
in That Direction

'There is nothing In American lie
and thought today which is more to d
deplored thar the trend towards
socialism, which we see man1festins
itself on every side of US" said Pro-
lessor Walter c. Howard. Of Middle
bury College, Vermont, addressing
members of the Wednesday Evening
Club, who met in the Continental Hotel
last night. -
ut seems to be the proper thins
nowadays to attack a business houss
simply because 1t is a corporation ana
to throw mud at a mar from the
single fact that he is rich. Sucn ten
denotes are socialistic and anarcnis.c
and are to be condemned by every
t~houghtful man. Understand me- !
helieve that corporations should De
subject to wise regulation, but not 10
destruction 80. tho
professor Towards address was 'n as
feature Of the evening. 1t was 1uil OIL
bright. witty anecdotes. a..
Homer Davenport told OF ms n.s
efforts as a cartoonist, and had MS au.
dience in a continual roar ITO" hfs
70 last by his droll style.