davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-11-20
LETTER FROM FAR OFF
APPLE GROWING STATE

Editor The Press:-I thought perhaps
some OF your readers would like to hear
a little Of Western town even ii we
are 2608 miles from home.
We landed here after a very pleasant
journey Of five days. The best part Of
the scenery was in Colorado where We
were crossing the Great Divide" We
were i'll little narrow gauge train from
Pueblo to this point on the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad On crossing the
Great Divide" we had two engines in
front pulling and one engine in back
pushing and making about Is miles per
hour. At the highest point we were rp
over 10000 feet and then we had to 90
through tunnel at that, and we were
just clinging to the sides of the noun
tains, and you could look out Of the
car windows right direct down for hun
dreds of feet in the valley below. No
thing but rocks, and they would tower
away up hundreds of feet.
Durango is small town of about 6000
population, surrounded by very high
mountains. a.
The altitude is 65OS feet above sea
level.
1t is the county seat of La Plata coun-
ty and the metropolis of south western
Colorado. The American Smelling & Re
fining Co. has large plant here which
in completeness of equipment ranks
second in the West, treating all the gold,
silver and copper ores fro mthe mining
camps Of Silverton, Eureka, Red
Mountain, Telluride, Rico and La
Plata, making Durango the mining cen
ter of this vast area of rich mineral
fields. We have city water electric
lights, trolley cars, phones, sewer, eight
churches, three schools and one high
school. Two banks and center for
great irrigated farming district This
country cannot be surpassed in fruit
growing, such as plums and apples. Car
load after carload of apples are shipped
from here each Fall, and for years they
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-11-20
WHOLE NUMBER 1103
Ira Bartlett Describes Colorado

were shipped from here with this guar,
antee, that if the buyer could find one
worm in carload, he pId take the lot
for nothing
The town is very level, in fact as level
as Pleasantville, with wood and cement
sidewalks.
On Fridays and Saturdays the Indians
come in to do their trading and then the
cowboys come in and the latter part of
each week one would think We were
holding fair by the large number of
people on the streets.
We are having the finest kind Of
weather here, just ike home in June;
very warm during the day, but at night
it freezes a little. Groceries and pro-
visions here are very high, and most
everything is sold by the pound. Eggs
are 4Oe doz., butter 40c h., vinegar l5c.
qt., coal oil 40c gal, salt 1Oc, like ut
home, for l0c and everything else cor
respondingly high; potatoes lc lb., on
ions &c h., apples &c lb., pumpkins Sc lb..
oats $l-5O per cwt., wheat Sl.70 per cwt.
Rents about the same as PIeasantyille.
MIX is lUc quart and terrible milk
trust here; You cannot change from one
dairy to another When taking from one
you will have to wait 30 days before
you can change your milkman and they
are very strict about it too. Wages are
very good here, the common laborer
gets $3.50 per day.
They have different idea OF running
trolley cars here than at home. There
is only one man on the car in charge
and that is the motorman. As soon as
you get on you are supposed to go up
front and drop your &c. in slot and
take your seat. When you want to get
off you ring bell and then the motor
man stops for you TO get off. I guess
if they used that system in Jersey the
companies would all 60 broke.
Hoping this will find you well and
with best wishes. | am
Very respectfully,
IRA G. BARTLETT,
Durango, Col, Nov. l3.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-11-20
qu9pif and Qeo,
Wesley M. E. Church

An address will be delivered by Hon.
William |. Garrison at next SUNDAY
afternoons session Of Wesley NJ i.
Sunday school, November 2lst, upon the
subject, 1.-The Worlds Greatest Univers-
ity" Everyone is cordially invited -
attend. Mr.. Garrison's ability as a pub
lie speaker is SO well known that at
tention need not be called to the fact
that his address will be at once instruc-
tive and interesting.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-11-20
Salem M. z. Church

Rev. II. S. Gascoyne. Pastor
9:45-Class, II. c. Thomas, leader.
I0:30-Service with sermon. Preaching
morning and evening by Rev. James
Lord, of Linwood.
2:30-Sunday School.
7:l5-Epworth League Devotional.
7:45-Service with sermon.
Good singing and good music. All are
welcome.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-11-20

will be rendered in Red Mems Hall,
Washington avenue, Pleasantville, NJ,
Wednesday evening, Dec lst, 1909, by
Prof. NJ. Lewis, Of Philadelphia. At the
close of the feast there will be an Old
Folks Concert, representing so years
ago, with Jubilee Songs and Camp
Meeting Hymns; Solos, Duettes, Dia-
logues, Recitations. Proceeds for the
benefit Of st. Paups church, Pleasantville.
Admission % cents.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-11-20
ST. IoHN,s SUPPER

st. Johns NJ P church folk look for
ward from year to year for the annual
chicken pot pie supper, which precedes
Thanksgiving Day. This year will be
no exception, as the event will be held
in Ryon's Hall as usual on Wednesday
evening, Nov. "a.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-11-20
w. c.T-U. NOTES

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold their annual reception to
the public school teachers on Monday
evening, Nov. %, at the home of Mrs.
John f. Ryon. An address by Mrs.
Steelman, the Atlantic City president,
will be one Of the features Of the even
ing.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-11-20
First Presbyterian Church

Washington and Madison Avenues
H. r. McClelland, Ph.D., Pastor
Public worship, l0:30 am. and 7.30
pm; morning subject, Where Are the
Nine?" evening, Safe and Useful Amid
Dangers"
2.30- Sunday school
7.3O-C. E. (Monday
Tuesday afternoon and evening, San
nual meeting of Atlantic County Bible
Association.
Wednesday, 1880 pm, Thanksgiving
service
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-11-20
St. Marks Episcopal Church

Rev. II. D. Speakman, Rector.
The services at ST. Marks church to-
morrow the Sunday next before Advent,
will be Morning Prayer and sermon at
1870 o'clock. Sunday school at the con
clusion of the morning service, at ll.45.
Beginning with Sunday week from
tomorrow evening services will be resum-
ed at 745 These services will be bright,
musical and with a short address. A
question box will be placed in the vesti-
bule of the church and questions upon
the authority of the Episcopal Church
and its doctrine and history and upon
any misunderstood portion of the ser
vices will be answered upon the follow
ing Sunday evening.
Most delicious Chocolates in Atlantic
CITY at CasWell's. 1898 Atlantic Ave- (adl
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-11-20
nIEn IN FLeRYpA

Ex-senator Newelrs eldest son, Charles
B.. died on Monday at Mt. Dora, Florida'
after brief Illness. The body was
brought from the South to the Newell
home on South Shore Road, where fun-
eral services win Be held on Saturday
1t 3 Pm; fnt>rne1t " 6c}en 1omeeeg&s
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-11-20
SPRING WEDDING ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Bennethum,
of Harrisburg. Pa, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Jane Balm
bridge, to Mr.. w. H. Speakman, of Alb
secon. The wedding will take place in
the early spring months.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-11-20

was thoroughly enjoyed by all support
ers of Mr.. Krause who was himself too
greatly indisposed to attend Matters
to boost their propositions were dwelt
upon, and speeches were delivered.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-11-20
DO YOU WANT TO BE CLERK?

Mayor-elect Crawford is said to have
Just few more empty pigeon holes in
which he can find room for applications
for the Borough clerkship. Who'll be
the next?
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-11-20
WILL BE SOON TOO LATE

For that summer hat. Call and see our
Fall and Winter stock. Everything at
reduced prices. Mrs. Oberholtzer, Z.
Washington ave. advtg
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-11-20

Correspondents and contributors please
take notice, that all items for publica-
tion in issue of Nov. a7, must reach The
Press Office not later than Tuesday, Nov.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-11-20
BASKET BALL

The LyalIs defeated the Pen Mar by
the score of 32 to Il. The playing of
Adams, Ware and Stevenson were feat
ures of the game. Lineup:
Lyalls. 81 Pen Mar, II
Z. Stevenson (Capt), F. Blackman, r.
NJ. Ware, f. Binder, Il.
d. Adams, G. Villets, O.
E. Ware, G. Somer, G..
Fenton (Souders), G. Ralston tCapt). 6.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-11-20

Give Us a Trial
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-11-20
BELsHAzzAR FEAsr AVID VISION

Durango, Col, Nov. l3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28

len, obldlon lie fros hires hoben Mt-
ters inln1er nod riiitiD lit mo tGalib
Die 3eitrnlg lieIt,
SlntpergicBen IN &t il
Virg All G IT,. 4
Ios @eibndhtsfeit marhe IN Ger
@obnlulg Don Sam Icnges 5u
Nef'S Willis, 2ogon-Gountp. 49,,
ourh Gin 5an5pcrgniigeil aefeiert,
melhes nit elmer SbieBerei enbetc.
bel uelder Der Giaentbiiner ielhit,
Sreberid Selion unb Sreelonb Cert
9es tobt 'oii Dem Slede blieben,
SdlieBlid) bro1 nod Seuer aus unD
rs berrihte cine gr%en5enloie @erpir.
rllng. 6rauen ipraneel, aus oen Seu-
itern uito unoere ianfen obnMddjtiI
lleben Den Seidcll DER @ridJoiienel
nieber.
Gincr III Darn.
Sn Upper Worlboro fpiirbe q~eItern
Der Is Satire dltc Mnbreru'S Ganlp.
he'll, iuelder in @eineinidJuit nit
5mci G%umpanen, George u. @i4. eli.
mem Gormaun in Den 86slprrfrn 81
NpnttSpitlc, lcbten Gfenltog $3.50
elltpeubetc, Dem @eriftspcrfobrcu
iibcrlpieicn. IS puroen $t96 oes &C.
itoblencn @eloca BET ibnt ~pprgefnll-
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28
SdiffsnadridtcM

s amburg. 25. Ie5. = gb9efob
rem: Der Gompfer n@rof @aloeriee"
nat Neip.g)orf.
2iperpool. 26. Ies. - anae-
fommen: Der 3umpfer Settle" BOZ!
Nerp.Yorf.
8Ias9om. 81. Ge5.- Mneefom'
men: Der Gampfer California" uoll
Heip-0orf.
NeapeI, %. 9e5. = ateefonl'
men Der Gampier nArgentina" bon
NeW.Dorf.
aopenbagen, %. 9c5. gn.
aefommen: Der 5ompfer ~Seli1
Slop" Don Hem.yprf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28
Baltimore Sampf.Tadct.G ompaouie.

cute itllo 5uberldfitge Puis9inie.)
Die Sereiili9te StaatensYolt befDroerno.
Sampier. r5!lsrioa. .girsinia" anS ,alabama"
3anlpfer tabren idali6. sonntnas alisgenon,.
men. bon oer nSap -2ine"sYiers, .Mr. 9. bis
~, traRc, Sun Der SarttsAtra9T MN
$50 NbeIioe otreft Ild6 OLD Boint Comfort,
sior'plf INN, PORTSMOUTH. ga.
10 Yplnt Gnidlub al &C. & S.sgabn"
rlaD 9ftpntono, mibereent %nreinIui bic SSode
a.! nGtrgiHta -Rapigatipn Co." mad Sarnea
Mieer.Sqn6hn9en l1o Ribnipno, Ga. Sn 9iprs
1911 sni6Iu1 an .sItInniic gSffs9ine Sabn,"
rNorfoI l. seitern. 9abn. = .3orfpIf & conib.
ern 9abn," .Slrafnia 9atn" unb .Sfb Eomf.
Illon Ear'pIer Co." iiad geipr ern, H.g,.
@%ai.ptnefon, N.sGo 8i6inonb, @l., uilb = fs
S9anlpfsr baden Ilgirn
Ialie SnBs ODER SaIspni,s
geieutfing nno Enrrpfbei5ung -
ret anbtnen Toe, $1,00, $1.5O, $40
500, Seoes. Simmer fir Siuei Ierinneu ca,
geridfet. abnnen ~referpitt peroen in oe.
9iliefs0iirCalr 107 Sfts9nItimores Strabe, 500
SigbtsStrabe, 2. ". e.. Office SiiouftsGde Der
baltimore. lnb GaIpertsS troBe. .Gontinentnl
5rnft guilbi19" uno Mbnueb'S, Mr.. 100, Norb.
eparles'S trnbe: CAMPER init ~nllnitebh Sun.
photographer Sbitem ai%Sgeiiaftet. =.
Inbn M. Shermonb, James G. gnrb,
Traiioent II. Gen. .Ianaeer. Ger. .Yaff. sSleert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28
Mns bcm Snnercn WarNlano's nnD
ben nngremscnbcn Staateu.
8roBfcucr in Gumbers
au0.

0robfcncr in Gun ber'
Ionb.
@rig6t & 5iiber's 2eibit1Qc 3lt
Cumberland, zines Der groBten GtG'
boben. !. Nuiiell Nroblih, luelder
Sbeil bcS StooteS, bronnte ont
Sonntng Moreen oltf Den @runo
nieber. Sos Seuer entltnno oaourd.
oab cin 8oSofcn Ill nobe on elmer
Greppe itanb, rrnN nit @inbeseilc
~pcrbreitcten lid sic 5lnmmcn. Ms
DER erip Marnt c~jllgeianot murbe,
bntten bicielben 6ereits fen 9ahItuhl
errcift, Gns ssgeiomWte Tener.Gc'
partenlent purbe CUR Stclle gerltfcll
unb nilr pen Moben 4ultren9unge.l
Der 2oldNHonpbhaitemq lit es 81 per-
oonfen Dob 1sidf ,oYd1s hie, oilarfr;
denoen @ebauo&eHn Rarb Der SLANT
men nilrpGn.r neber Sem 2eibitall
betrieb SEER CHARLES q. &omer einc
0tldcrei unO er; Ifast ieincn Sfo.
ocu auf ilbcr tulllenb Collars, lpel,
Diem iloeljen mn $500 ScriiderunG
l9egenii6critebeue, Sic AZ Yierbe, ipel
DIE iidl in pen S4al@l .befonberr, muir
ben red)t5eitiq rims 6reie gebradt.
Ser @~eIolmltihaoeu 6e5ificrt lid ollf
etna ~$t5,000 mlo bic &eriiderulg
oui $4,000. ,rt
g FIT buno e Il iir IS il bners
IN H.s ME hr.
Sn Upper Marlboro mo hinge
bnng boben in lebter Belt Die Siib-
nerbiebit1ble IN iplhem MtoBe 5uge-
nommeu, oob Die bortigen @cfliigel-
5iidter bcihloiicn baben, cine sln5abl
9%httbunbe an5,iitoiien, ppld)e Dem
GiebSgeiinocl onf Die Sericn geiett
meroen iollcn. r1d'
Inter Awtrer ani3uloi-
gung.'
Seize 8. Stinc murbc 1T Sugers-
tomn oll foic acknowledging bin per.
boftet, Den Scriuh gernutt 81 bobcn,
cinen @ugNon Der SdaerStopn uib
Sreoerid Glcftriihen gpbn Sllr Ont.
gleiling 5li brinsen. @ie es ideint,
muroe Sti,c mcgen Sruntenbcit BON
einem &oogoli dbgeiGbt irlb 5ltr
Mod)e loll er Die @eleiie periperrt
boben. s. <iiell Sroblid, iuelder
oltf eirem Sanomagen oubergefabren
fam. rannte aeaell sic ShItruftion
ltnb trllg crbeblide Gerlebungen 90.
bon. So
Geternn je rtrunfen.
Serr s. $. Aoll, elm SO Sabre
after &etcron Ses @iirgerfrieges,
itorb in Ger Nabe ieiner @obnuna
gu Mooreiielb, R.-@a,, in eineul
Miiblenteid. 81 miro oneenonl.
melL Dob CT ourh eiuen 8ebItritt IN
Den Seib iiel. Der &erblidene mar
Elm Gentiher bon @eburt@rno fGmpi-
te wabreno .oes 9iirgerfrieses in oen
&eiben Der ltniNtsarniee.
els i-n1S ii dc uHp SIIIe.
@ahrepA lebtes Sobn 5u Mounttair
Sofe Eartr 9th4 nibt,tei 9iSten
Sis, e~ingc9einllt hpurbe, dit Die Gis.
erltte bieieao SnHr reidler oils ieit
Sshren, 4gS Sis I'M Mpuntain 2ofc
1T bon Seeea bis spoil 43oa bid.
.3sa i.uysSEo be,& HrgAe.
sTic Notwithstanding ifocr .Sbiitle
Mfas" 81 ,slfeiFer, hot befonnt &C.
maft. :, Dob Die 6abrif am 1. Sc
brllar mieoei,m in 9etrieb, geiebt
iuirb, mobiirf 30 Yerionen 9eihGi-
tlaltag ,-tipoe,l iuerben. Gs iinb fir
bic Renopotion, lber Iabrifanlaeet
Glleiil $4,000 nnseeiett.
LOG s obrc alt.
Jrait GliSabetG ,aerns bon Goppn
9rlsse.. SantpibiretG puntp. @..Ga.,
melfe 'fiir6Gid) ibt 106. 2ehensjohr
pollenoet hat. liz init ben @orberei-
funoeu fir ihrri WeerNia,tun bpnrifs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28
@eitern IcfpIanb. Giienbabn.
Be9innep am &c. Geptentber.
Yertibt 9tqensgatsscf: o.,

Seatnnetp dE1 10. SeptentOer. & i'
YerGbt 9tuensgat.sof: b.
SdgItf1: gs
4.1c Wpreen-S6,el5n9, SaserSfoipn, ~. 4
W. Hh.' WaDneSboro, GbamberSbu.a uno,
alygeipninlei SonrfagS. SaneG6 uno Gum
1857 Gsrsems-memider expreb, w~eiminfter.
u~nitns9rioee, BrIce1tue Greoerid unb Gmt'
tnltsblre. ausgeuummen Gonntaas), @abneSs
boro. Qbdmbersburg Saaerstptpn, Sancod,
Cumberland, @lfins (Yiffet Sbternatio'Ss
sgagshns). 0ie gnbftdtion oietes Baeej an
eonntap 1T Saeerstoipm. 80 Z.
2.15 gsa9miitass Accommodation ma
AIS Maemiiiaes = .s6neusue, $aattAnss.
oaserstofpn. Danced, Stippensbure unb,
drsgeuommsn Sonntaas, Greberid unb ems
rttsbire tRdrlursWa9gon).
SdBltdt, anS1eusmn1eN epWuia0. ~
RlprseiS gort y. anb {. 9sb. unb
7a MOraeas-aiommosation nas s-burmout,
24 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mad Su6brooi Wl6ns
BON. yorf. Snnooer. GETTYSBURG uno .. 4
Sdnooer, .getfpsbure unb 3. unb o. 4,p.
53g Ra4rntftags1.Niicm. mad 6anpLer.
els Gbenosts(ii6fu. ua6 tlIion Briboe. i
var Ganttaaa.
II 30 d~benoS-gifom. nad Union Hribee.
NMx 9ouuto03.
l4b Mur9ensE-sffcts. na@ Union Wrisee nrb
. Sdif ni6t anMgennhibdnia L. abe. .gobnbof an.
Y. Neoegtfon. Ntcesprdf. II. Gen. s0ei&dfSt.
* =. ~. Sswen.S SEM Q1ftddiersSoeW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28
Merdants & Miners transport. So
Tampfersptnic.

6ta6t unD Yaiiagicre.
~ Wndl Both itub benz Often.
Sorntaa. Eterltaa linb 5reitag, 9 llbr Sbeflos.
Nadl xroptoenee unb BEN Often.
Sonntae, Mittpod uno 5reitas. 8 ubr abenbs.
~ Hadb 9ietuport Weps.
Sdglidb, ausgeHommeu Sonneritag II. Gamitag,
9 tlbr Aberos.
y Srabt artgerommen tdeiih bis . llbr 9iadin.
- fir o%euielbeus Sag fabrenoe Sampfer.
Rad Sapantab unb Sadfonuiuc.
.. ". WteSleia, 9leent, 8ier 8, Sub S.s6aD.Str
,gireau: Sermans unb 2igbtsStr.
t13,5&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28

sslt I sgr 7Ssssss$ u S:s ssnses'a u ss' g,
1eiefSi{syu IN Nanss d. e6Iai. sser ID.
IoSsH00ooDlSs eOeiteynten etc. ipcrten NM
ssanssf ser aelettsa u auM ieIssnSen Sl61e
!. a. 1aaI 1884, oSer Wb. GcuriIsnS IN.
81. Ncbdl,G tntien r. 3, MH. 6ernsa SiSS:
G1mhenset1ttcn SHforufafion&Slr eGt. ~
- 4lnl e$esssest M. Gpurtl6nb M, -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28
&lm9e 6ramem

AboIten INNER cine 5Iaide Or. &id,'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28
Yin bic 9ameu.

Sunee Hanen, peiue. moSerne s3netberlunn
y. erlernen .ipiinf4sn. fouteu nidf i'm Stpeifel
nnr BET Vrl. w. &absrS, Mr. 900, 'Saet.esra.
ga.etraee, nor5ufpredben, ibren Eamen als
S69l!ns etntruaer, nuo. fie leruen bic arnii
ba!ten .a,iber5em priinbIi6en. tuterrint TN
Suthnei6en. Sebr IiberaIe gebiusuHaen.
6rl; @t; Snbers, Rr. 900. @eit.sS rstssa'ots
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28

iteaer 81 piel 81 ieilt nno er orildte
iid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28
@arpIans observation-disclosures

=" 7.4b Eorm.-Vorf, aiiSa. Gonntle.
BOB gorrn.-Na4 9eIto, muir Sdtnfda..
$50 8~orm.--ssah. 8elair,y ausa, Sonntae.
1905 Madams,a@ seIair. aus{ sannfta0
100 @a9m.-ssa9S geIair, nur ~Eamttaa.
+ 315 @adH-s.u9 Vorf, anse. etnnfae.
4.05 @a6m-Sa1 SeIta, nur .spUntaa..
800 gadc.-Ea6 geIatr, altSn Gcnftaa.
500 Mbbs.--gfa6 Delta, ause. sepnutae.
HOO gboS.-gsdn YcIta, nur GoHTtnQ.
lilac Mb6S.-9tnW WeInir. 0uSa.i eountfn0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28
PAIN EXPELLER

in Sauic. Gin Slperldiiiees Gin.
rcbemitteI bel allen rbeumatiid)en
Stner5en, grfdItungeu, @eritau.
fttflen nim. 25 uno SOC. III gpo'
tbefel, Nur edit nit Nnfer.
AZ 4. g6. Midtcr & 81.
(ans SaabsIjabt, TbRstnaen)
215 Hearl Street. WeW YorI
SAFE mrs Anffamb befsyAt e.. Hatne. Ala
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28

waite fas's axsfsub Ssfsrst &. maine, l1s
chs1alttmsSesefy.. uate GnkUm &outesteG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-28

yut VIC Jul utC
unermiiolihe @eid1itsfiibrer oes
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The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-03
Heart toHeart
I a1ks.
POWER IN YOUR HEAD.
By EDWIN \. NYR.

Darwin tells Us that at FIRST the eagle
could not fly. but it wanted to fly and
tried TO fly.
Every time it wanted to fly it added.
as it were. feathers to its pinions.
power to its wings. until one day the
first eagle scared into the sky. 1t had
evolved the means by which to fly.
SO also is the human mind.
BY wanting and trying. by desire
and effort. the mind develops the fac
nifty to do aud be.
TO illustrate:
There is Dr. Frederick A. Cook. who
discovered the north pole Beginning
life by driving milk wagon al s. a
week he wanted 10 be a doctor. He
kept on delivering milk until he paid
his way through two schools. Then
he wanted to go to the north pole.
Cook kept wanting to make the dis
r0very and trying until he got what
he wanted.
There was Judge Robert. S. Lovett.
who thirtyfve years ago was pIow-
ing on his fathers farm. He saw a
narrow gauge railroad and said to the
other boys:
Some day shall own that rail-
road"
His companions laughed. but Lovet
studied law at night and curried horses
in the daytime He entered rail
road office. and four years afterward
be was president of the Houston and
Texas Central
Today Lovett is a many times mil
| lionaire and the man chosen to carry
| on the railroad business Of the late E.
| Fl. Hartman.
| Or go back little.
More than fifty years ago Joe Wright
was carrying Il bod for the bricklayers
who were erecting the old Indiana
statehouse.
One day at the noon lunch hour he
stood looking intently at the building,
whereat his companions said, "What
are you thinking about, Joe" And he
replied:
I'm thinking what I'll do when I'm
governor in that statehouse."
As in Lovett's case. the others laugh.
ed. And it is a long cry from hodcar'
rier to governor. but Wright was in,
augurated.
What was 1t put Joe Wright in the
governors chair. made Bob Lovett q
millionaire and sent Fred Cook to the
pole?
Why. that mysterious power inside
of a mans head that wills to do and
| tries to do until il does.
Just as the eagle desired to fly an6
essayed to hy until it was able. SO the
i mystery of mind. by the same evolu
ton. evolves its own power to do.
Wonderful is 1t not?