davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22

for yu on III my not.
Fame how mi side of the picture only and you know lot what you
when the gates are thrown wde oena and you walk in
MANY men nave chosen to follow flames ghtterng torch and when they
nee began to ascend the ladder it seemed Is if all thu powers from above and
below were turned loose upon them. They stumble I'M fall Bright fam stands
overt hem an smiles just the sam Shall they go OIL or turn back?
Mem cannot understand the penalties this fair goddess demands
"They thnk all is grsenng and all is golden, but when a nan starts Oh
worship ame and her alone
WAC finds the North Pole must fight it u before dame fame will lead him
further.
Men have fought, bhd and died in search OF gold, but millions nay fallen
along the roadside following that smiling face of fame.
Fame seems to b. OIL a vacation in the United States just now.
Where is a great minister? Where is "A great orator. unless we count w. j.
Bryan, ant he has been put out of the presidential race three times? Where ia
there a great poet in this country? And where, OH where, is our friend F. 7.
Barnum and our beloved Bill Nye? May I ask wheret there is a great writer.
excepting, possibly, the nov chad Mark Twain?
Fame is going to wake W son one O these days, and it is for yu young
fellows to be getting busy The great men of this country are fastgo going to the
who do will come into a different era n they will know n o fear.
of fame, must be absolutely fearless or they get lost by h side of the road.
This country is waiting for a great mar, and it will lot have to wait much
longer, forw where thereis a demand there is always a supply.
How hungry the people are to do something is shown by the great fussb
ing made over the Hudson Fulton celebration, and it is right but they have
been some time and are of h dm, distant past We want something
now that will remind us oft the present We wan a hero who is not AFRAID"
May ask what inspired all this tak?' asked the Newly Married NAH
Yes" said Judge Goodpastur, "te wives OF three men have pevennr>
them from running for Mayor in New Haven, Conn Talk about womans
suffrage, how about men's sufering?"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A CRIMINAL

at church doors, made a defamatory attack upon Assembyman
Frederick Fl. Otto, of Hudson. The circular was anonymous, and,
therefore, brings it's authors within the purview of the criminal
law, which makes the ofense a msdemeanor. The law holds re-
sponsible in such cases all who print, post or distribute, or who
cause the same to be done, and the penalty is a maximum fine of
$1,000 or imprisonment for not more than three years, II both.
Assemblyman Otto has it in his power to make his overrighteous
assailants eat humble pie in public or procure their indictment
for misdemeanor. And, really, a salutary lesson is needed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22
A CONGLO
OF C. ISSUES

nomination fight hinges on the water contract; in Trenton the
dominant issue is the abolition of strip tickets by the trolley com
pany. a most embarrassing one for the present city administra-
ton; in Camden the water snake furnishes another issue, and in
South Jersey municipalities the church pastors are making a local
political primary issue of the Atlantic City question: Woe to the
candidate who does not denounce that resort as worse than Sodom
and Gomorrah. But it would occupy two columns of newspaper
space to describe all the outside issues. real and fanciful, that
have been injected into the primary campaign in New Jersey this
year, and, if they all survive the primaries and the election cam
paigns, there will be some curious paradoxes at the polls.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22
CELEBRANT CROWD
AMI ITS OVERFLOW

New Yorks hotel capacity exceeds that of any other three Amer.
lean cities combined, but, as only a limited number of the visitors
are of the class of hotel patrons, nobody able to pay hotel rates
is likely to walk the streets. There will be a large overflow into
n~eighboring towns, and Newark will get a due share of it. With
four railroads and two trolley routes between Newark and Man
haitian, the visitor will be advantageously situated for the Hud-
son-Fulton celebration by taking up his quarters in Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22
SHUTTING OFF A
ROOSEVELT ISSUE

proposes differs from Roosevelts. The State, and not the Federal
government, should do the business. The State can provide for
taking a big slice of the estate of every rich decedent, and it can
also enact that estates shall not be devised in a lump, but must
be divided among all heirs at law. That plan might work if all
the States should enact such laws, but some would and others
wouldn't, and the great units of capital would go to the States
that wouldn't and make them so prosperous that they wouldn't
think of adopting the Taft suggestion.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22

A circular issued in Jer-
sey City last Sunday by,
it is charged, the Civic
Righteousness Federation of
that town, and distributed
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22
THE COOK
A SPONTANEOUS ONE

took care of that. Brass bands were not necessary. The spon-
taneity of the welcome to the Arctic hero gave it an eloquence
that no mere formalities, however elaborate, could possess. The re-
ception awaiting Lieutenant Peary may be of a more official char
acter, but it cannot surpass in fervor that which was given to his
celebration.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22
WHY NOT A ROOF
GARDEN?

weather, and the venture promises success. Comparatively few
people leave the city in the summer, while the city is always full of
visitors at that season. The theatrical roof garden has 50 we'll paid
in New York that it is a wonder no theatrical manager has nsade the
essay in Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22

There was no need of of
fetal action for the recep-
ton to DR.. Cook yesterday.
The people, or all of them
that could get near enough,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22

All roads now lead to
Manhattan and the Hudson,
and multitudes of people are
pouring into the metropolis
and seeking accommodations.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22

Local and sentimental is
sues for the political pri-
maries have cropped out all
over the State. In Passaic
the Republican mayoralty
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22

Oscar Hammerstein pro
poses now to keep the Man
haitian Opera House open all
the year round, with concerts
and opera on the roof in hot
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22

President Taft in his Den
yer speech yesterday held to
the Roosevelt doctrine of a
penalty upon great private
fortunes, but the method he
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22

70 ONE time ago a gentleman made himself famous
- by writing a poem en- Opportunity F" said Judge
Goodpasture in his morning talk.
THE idea of the whole thing was that opportunity
came but once to each and all of US, and the suggestion
NAV be all right, but we are kept busy tendiPg door
until the opportunity comes,
ION the other hand, fame comes but once, and she
comes clad in the colors of the rainbow. She comes in
the early morning or the dewy evening. The gates OF
the world are at her command, and she may open them
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22
Uncle Walt Mason
The SanHozver Poet of En1pora, Kansas, Says Today :


/ nave studied, l have brooded, and I've just about concluded, that L will
not o a-hunung for the lost Antarctic Pole; other men will have to trail 1t;
SOM me else will ave to nail it, SON ne else Jus gain
m ruspv the glory and the medals AM the goal I would like quite
80 .9M1 we'll to find 1t; 1 would like to get behind it. and to nail
TASKS this sign pon it; Notice to thu Pubic-shooi" I would
- gladly cross the planet, gather in the pole and "a It,, but
l have about a thousand more Importance things to d. All
my daily stunts are humble, M 1 often knock n grumble, thinking hat nv
hwy station is a nos disgusting shame; me who sweats around n soshes
gathering the beetsa n squashes doesn't stand a chance Of winning much Of
glory or of fame All my work is dull and sordid; when / la the stovewood
corded, when I've fixed the sagging fences, and have carried in the coal I
rebel against the weary oun of toll so stale NJ dreary, and woul like to
borrow snowshoes, n of and find a pole! But te preacher avs: "oh
ehappy, you have mad some people happy, you have dom you w mSeukt-
that 1t is beyond compare; everything is hunkydory, for there is ~ T31afer
glory, than in having done your durndest. Therefore cease to tear our harris
Copyright s by George Matthew Adams
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22
FAMOUS BITS OF PROSE
BY FAMOUS Pc PLE Z
Reading:
Born 1909
Died 1884
BY DR.. SAMUEL JOHNSON

NO. LxxIv. N-
TSOR general Improvement a mar should read whatever his immediate n
cinaton prompts him t, though, to be sure. If a man has a science to
4 learn HI must regularly md resoutey advance. What w e read with in
cnnation makes a trong Impression If we read without inclination half the
mind is employed n fixing he attention. so there is but half to he employed o n
what we read. 1 read Fildings Amelia" through without stopping. If a man
begins o read in the middle of a book and feels inclination to 70 m, let him not
quit it to &c to HI beginning. He may perhaps lot feel again the inclination.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22

Judge Goodpasture
Talks on Fame
BY FARMER SMITH, the Cedar Gre
xxxuL.


Written especially for the Evening Edition of the Star
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22

WEDNESDAY %. 1909.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-01
4 \ Il
THE COMIC GOES.

The Boston Herald has announced
the passing of the comic supplement,
stating that it has ceased to fulfil the
purpose OF attraction Will the
Herald accept the approval of this
course from the general federation of
women's clubs, and the hope that
progress will be steadily forward?
Next in order will be Mrs. Decker'si
suggestion to SO segregate articles Of
crime that, like the sporting page and
the financial page, they may be read
by those alone who find them an at
traction"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-01
THE BEST WAY.

Echoes frequently receives per-
sonal letters that contain club news
of general nature. The writer per-
haps, will not mention what DISPOSE
ton we are to make of this newsy
matter and the editor hesitates some
times to find 1t was intended for pub
LEGATION, then again that we have
given offense by SO doing. A short
while since two letters came in one
day, one said why did you publish a
certain thing mentioned in certain
letter and the other said, why did
you not publish what was mentioned
in another certain letter, so you can
realize we are at loss to know what
to do. The best way is for each club
to appoint reporter who will
promptly send us all the interesting
club news of the club, and should
writer wish that nothing be taken
from a letter for publication, write
personal" across the top Of the
first page. II Echoes and the clubs
will get down to real business activity
there will be no trouble In regard to
these little things, and we will
strengthen the bond Of fraternity ma
terially. Shall we 'get busy?"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-01
ALASKA.

The Federated Clubs of Alaska will
keep a restroom at the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific exposition at Seattle
next year, for members Of he Gsperai
Federation of Women's clubs. 1t will
be located near the government build
ing and next to the gold room.
Minnie B. Crowder, Nome, Alaska. AZ
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-01

The fine program Of the Ohio Fed
Grafton was model, in that 1t was
arranged with such clear considera-
ton of time that each session found
the work comfortably finished, dis
cussions always in order. and the
happiest spirit throughout the as
sembly. There seemed to be no
noise in the house, no fatigue result
ing in hurrying away before the ses-
sions were over.
There is no thought of comparing
one state with another, no ''invidious
distinctions" ] take this simply as
an example Of excellent cooperation
between the president and her board.
or program committee, or whatever
may have been the power behind the
throne; and / urge all states to make
their programs more simple, with
many spaces for taking breath.
These spaces will be filled with the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-01
STOPPED OVER.

Miss Alice Beach, who is teaching
in Fremont county this year, stopped
with relatives and friends in Black
foot for Christmas. She was en-
route to Boise for the state teachers
meet. She manifests the same in
terest in club work and Echoes as
usual and will write up the Boise
meet for us. She has also promised
us another article. The Biennial re-
port was so much to hex liking, a
purchase of copy way 4~sws>at
once.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-01
CURRENT EVENT GAINS.

Mrs. Snodgrass of the Four Leaf
Glover club of Albion, has removed
to Blackfoot permanently, an ar
rangement that affords pleasure to
the Current Event club because 1t
will give them the help and inspira-
ton of another active club worker.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-01

Infants and children. like plants,
require healthy surroundings, and in
fluences, in order to develop their
several systems to perform their
manifold duties. Their recreation,
and other surroundings, should
be of such character that their
physical, mental and nervous systems
could profit by the laws of nature.
The driving of pony carts on the
public streets, or in the parks, fire.
Quently exciting in them a fear, of
being run over, or into, may ruin
their nervous system for life. TAe
same can be said of public play.
grounds, and the pavements of their
city home. The children's haven of
peace and happiness is where they
can enjoy their pony drives without
fear, or have their Fairgrounds on
sand piles for health and amusement,
in the very center Of natures grand
est gift to Childhood. which would
prevent eye troubles, and multitude
Of other infirmities Of infants and
children.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-01
NEW YEARS CHARITY BALL.

NGW LAN . OldElll DALI.
Mrs. A. L. Campbell and Mrs. Otto
E. McCutcheon, announce as com.
mittee, that there will be charity
ball and entertainment New Years
eve. The dancing will be in Braod-
way hall and the music will be fur
nished BY Thayer's orchestra. 41As
will be awarded to the best lady and
gentlemen dancers. In the lodge
room of the Odd Fellows temple
there will be whist, and eight prizes
will be awarded to the players. In
the banquet room refreshments will
be served. The proceeds, after all
expenses have been paid, will be
turned over to the Village Improve
ment society.-Idaho Falls Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-01
THE ST. ANTHONY CLUB.

IHE 81. ANIHUNY CLUB.
The Womans Literary Club were
"at home" at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Scott on New Years
day from 3 to o'clock. The invita-,
tions to attend are pretty, neat lit
tie folders. Miss Nichols is presi-;
dent of the club this year. 80
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-01

Bertha said the young husband
with enthusiasm, these are the be
biscuits / ever ate! Who md
them?
"The cook, dear answered "
young bride. XH
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-01
A REMINDER.

Has your club fulfilled all of til
obligations to the state and district
by giving the necessary informatiofl
for year books and have all letter.
from the presidents or secretaries
been responded to promptly? n
The roundup record., 1909-10-29

II. Fleming was rp from Mel
stone Tuesday on business.
The roundup record., 1909-10-29

the grain is exceedingly fine. So
large and plump and heavy is the
Montana product that it is suggest
ed that NJ nfana go into the
bus siness Of producing sc d
for other states. The Montana seed
cannot be excelled anywhere. Oats
weigh from forty-eight to fifty-six
pounds per bushel, and wheat over
seventy pounds to the machine
bushel. Other things are in pro-
portion. The Montana grown alf-
alta seed is large, sure grower, and
this quality record is one Of the
greatest things in Montana agricul-
ture. This in connection with the
fact that under our glorious system
Of irrigation we are producing fabu-
lous yields from two and half
million acres of land every single
year and seven wears hence will be
producing crop every year from
five million acres. And everything
about the Mont ana crop is extra
ordinary. The regularity Of it's pro-
duction, the fabulous yield and the
marvellous quality.-Rocky Noun
tain Husbandman.
The roundup record., 1909-10-29
THE KING
a S Montana rural journal re-
4 y Gently remarked. he is king

4 y Gently remarked. he is king
who can rise in the morn
ing, and trudging to his door in
stocking feet, fling it open and gaze
upon 100 acres, all his.
Within decade, the farmer will
have all the best of it. The increas-
ed price of farm products will have
given him the death grip Of the ma
ton. In politics. he will be near
ly supreme-if not for the actual
votes he casts. for the wealth he
wields.
The astonishing number of rural
banks, state and national are straws
in the current. The folk of the cities
live from hand to mouth; the aver
age farmer has something laid aside
for the day when it ceases to rain.
1t will be we'll for the nation
when the farm again attains it's nor
NAL importance. No people have
been really great and powerful ex-
cept when the majority have been
tillers of the soil. No other occu-
patton so purifes and in no other
are the temptations so few.
Farm life, moreover, gets steadily
more pleasant The monotony of
the old days is disappearing. The
farmer has the daily paper at his
gate, left by the rural free delivery.
The best magazines are within his
reach. He knows the phonograph
and piano and with the years, the
theater will spring up in a large per-
centage of small towns. Hence,
amusements will no longer lure to
the cities, as it has.
But the chief allurement to the
farmers life is it's independence.
Largely thrown upon his own re-
sources, he is not so bound to OBJ
serve the needs. desires and whims
of others. He rubs elbows with
whom he pleases and his health and
his family's lie largely with his own
power. Add to this that he is al
ways assured of bed and board and
the agriculturist is. truly, the kins
in modern civilization.
The roundup record., 1909-10-29
COAL

NNT0RRI over the exhaustion
w of the coal supply is not
unfounded. Yet even at
our present wasteful rate Of con-
sumption there is tidy bit OF
coal left. The price may 60 up, but
for the present generation there is
enough.
Revised estimates place the total
original coal supply of the Uuited
States at 3,O76, 2O4 100000 short
tons; of which 1922, $40, 900, 900
short tons are considered to be east
ly accessible and l ,153, ,225 900. 600
short tons accessible with difficulty.
Classified by the character of the
coal, the original supply consists Of
p 900, 100000 short tons of an
thracite, ,661 Al 100000 tons of
bituminous coal, $50, 157 900, 900
LOIlS vi COAL ullNl
743, $50, 100000 tons Of Ignite.
The total production of coal in the
United States at the close OF 1908
was 7 $50, ,94O, 800 short tons, which.
including the waste involved in the
mining and preparation, represented
an exhaustion of 11,S7O,O49, 900
tons, leaving as the apparent sup
ply still available 3,O64 .334 ,O12, 900
tons. or 1916 per cent of the origni-
al supply; that is to say, up to the
beginning Of 1909 only four-tenths
of l per cent Of the original supply
of coal has been exhausted. The
quantity of coal still available at
the close of 1908 was 1869 times
production in that year and 4,913
times the exhaustion represented
by that production.
The roundup record., 1909-10-29

The work Of developing the field
was commenced Immediately and
when the first locomotive arrived in
Roundup, there was coal lying be-
side the track to supply its furnace,
and ever since then practically the
entire supply of coal used by the
new road west Of the Missouri river
has been furnished by the Roundup
mines.
Other speakers of the evening
were Austin War, cashier of the
Bank of Fergus County, Lewistown,
]. +. Woodard, superintendent of
the mine, W.M.Tuohy, G. E. Nc
Koin, registrar Lewistown land Office
Eugnee Carroll, ]. E. Lane, G. T.
Shearer, Of the Butte Inter Noun
tain, f. D. Adams, of the Anacon-
da Standard, J. V. c. Taylor, of the
Copper Age, and others.
SMOKER AT PIONEER CLUB
At eight o'clock in the evening
the party was brought back to town
and entertained at a smoker at the
Pioneer Club, the concluding social
feature of the visit Of the coal
delegation. The excursionists left
Sunday morning, everyone express
ing himself as having had a splen-
did time, and feeling that the name
Roundup will hereafter recall pleas
ant memories of the time spent
here as guests ol the Raundup Coal
Mining Co.
The roundup record., 1909-10-29
SHOT THQtt b[AR
Tom Carl Returns From Little
Belts Wednesday Evening
With Big Game.

Tom Carl, the Old Roundup black
smith, returned Wednesday evening
from hunting trip in the Little
Belt mountains at the head of Smith
river, having shot three bear during
his sojourn in the mountains. He
brought back with him one Of the
cubs and the hide of the old bear
as trophies of the hunt, and they
attracted considerable attention in
town yesterday. The other cub he
sold to a hunter from Helena who
was not so successful in the hunt.
Altho Mr.. Carl was gone on his
trip over month, he failed to Sc
cure any deer, the fact that no snow
has fallen making it extremely
difficult to get in sight even Of the
antlered game. He reports, how
ever, that game is plentiful in that
country and that it is a veritable
hunters paradise.
The roundup record., 1909-10-29

The wasp waist is the latest in
feminine wearing apparel-and the
boys will have to be careful where
they put their arms after this. .-Nir-
ginia City Times.
The roundup record., 1909-10-29

\ stray bullet from twenty-five
caliber rifle killed Joseph Leek,
who with his mott er, brother and
two sisters was a passenger on an
y. 2. train, Saturday. The boy
who was II years Of age, was re-
clining on the window sill looking
out. The bullet struck him in the
eye, killing him instantly. Harry
Wadsworth, age "A years, has been
arrested for the crime. He admit
ted shooting toward the train with
IA twenty-five calibre rifle, that he
was standing on the Yellowstone
river bridge, about 800 yards dis
tant from the track near Big Tim
ber, but that he elevated his gun
and thought the bullet would pass
over the train.
II. Fleming was up from Mel
stone Tuesday on business.
The roundup record., 1909-10-29
MONTANA'S PRODUCTS

AlONTANA is not only long on
III production, on quantity
per acre, but also in quality.
The grain grown in Montana was
always very heavy. The quality of