davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-02
OPEN CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.

Cleveland. o., Nov .-Arrangements
have been completed for big dollar
dinner" to be given i'm this city to-
morrow night to mark the opening OF
the progressive Republican campaign
In Ohio United states Senator Moses
T. Clapp Of Minnesota is scheduled TO
deliver the principal address.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-02
GIVE BALL THANKSGIVING.

1t has been suggested that the dane q.
Ing party proposed for the village oil
Laurium, to raise a sufficient amount
Of money to meet the taxes of the
widows and others who are unable 10
pay. be conducted on Thanksgiving
day. A number OF the village officials
are interested In the matter and the
event probably will be a very success
ful one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-02
FORMER CABINET MEMBER.

Lexington Junction. Mo. Nov. q
Norman ]. O. Coiman of st. Louis,
first Secretary of Agriculture of the
United States suffered q stroke of
apoplexy on a train here this morn
ing and may die He is under the care
of physicians at the hotel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-02
CLARK IS STILL
FOR ANNEXATION
BELIEVES HE COULD BE ELECT
ED PRESIDENT ON SUCH A
PLATFoRM-PEoPLE
FAv& 1T.

Fremont. Nov. 2.-'Nine-tenths OF
the people of this country favor the
annexation of Canada" declared
Speaker Champ Clark in a speech at
the opening of the Democratic con-
gressional campaign here today He
expressed the belief that he could be
elected president on a platform favor
ing II as against a platform opposing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-02
N. Y. BUDGET s1s7, 200 900.

New York, Nov. 2.-The total budget
of the New York city government for
the year 1912 is $1S7.2OO.OOO. The tax
rate will be between 1.S5 and 1.SS. The
increase i'm the budget is approximate
~ $15,250.OOO.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-02
BIG FIRE IN MANILA.

Manila. Nov. "A fire in the Chi
nese section has already caused a loss
exceeding a million dollars. At noon
the fire threatened to destroy the COM
mercial center of the city, but the
Twentieth infantry. General Fusion in
charge. assisted by the hremen, soon
had the fire under control
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-02

Joseph Medill Patterson's Rebel
lion" is not to be that playwright's
sole contribution to the novelties of
the season. He and Hugh Ford, the
stage director for Liebler & Co, are
collaborators on mo Extradition." I"
which is a dramatization of incidents
In several of the late f. o. Henry's
stories.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-02
COMPULSORY FOOTBALL.

Madison, Nov. For the first time
in any school. the freshmen Of tho
University OF Wisconsin today began
compulsory football practice. No one
was compelled TO take part in the
Iscrimmage work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-02
KYRLE BELLEW is DEAD.

Satl Lake City, Utah, Nov. q
Kyrle Bellew the actor, died here this
morning of pneumonia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-02
SUGAR DOWN TEN CENTS.

New York. Nov. 2.-Refined sugar
was reduced ten cents per hundred
pounds today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-02
WILL TRY MAYOR
OF MODEL TOWN"
Officials Of Gary, Indiana, To
Face Charges Of Corruption
Next Week
MANY REVELATIONS EXPECTED
Although Not Yet Ten Years Old, Steel
Town Has Had More Than Share
of Trouble.

Valparaiso. Ind, Nov. ITO the
court records of Porter County there
are about To be added several inter-
estlng chapters that might be appro-
priately entitled THE Troubles of a
Model Town" The cases of Mayor
Thomas l.. Knots and several other
officials of the city of Gary, against
whom serious charges are pending, are
on the docket for next Saturday and
it is expected the trials will begin here
early in the coming week If half that
has been printed concerning the al
legged corruption in, the model city
planned and dominated by the steel
trust is true. then revelations may be
expected at the trials THAT will rele-
gate the political grafters in some of
the big cities to the shelf reserved for
mixers"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-02

deputies TO serve the warrant, and
they would find the money i'm an envel-
ope in a pigeon-hole in Mayor Knots
desk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
Shetland Ponies

Glass /: best stallion or mar. thhree
Stallion, four years old and over
First; Carl ii. Noting, Trcvlllinus, Va
tJandiep second. Nash r. snead. Car
Relic Mead Farm, Markhham. Va
lBelle Mead Angus fourth, warrine,
Beattic, Richmond Va. (Hohan)
stallion. three years old and under
four-f'irst. Belle Mead Farm, Mark
ham, Va. (Belle Meade Azolia): second,
Carl III. Noting. Trevillians. Va. CDon
Pedrol: third. Nash =. Sneid. Carriers
Stallion, two years old and under
three-Tirst. Meiie Belle Mead Farm.
Markham. Va. (Belle Mead Bolford) ;
Va. (Belle Mead Barrington): third.
Warriner Beattic, Richmond (PiNey)
fourth Nash p. snead, Cartcrsville,
Va. (Canodle).
Stallion. one year old and under two
Va. (Belle Mead Corsico): second. Carl
n. Noting. Trevilians. Va. (Highland
Monarchy; third. Nash r. Snead Car
tcrsville, Va. (Black Beauty.
stallion colt under one year old
First Belle Mead Farm. Markham, Va.
(Bellc Mead Dramond); second, War
riner Beatt'e, Richmond (Shet Colp ;
fourth, Carl II. Noting. Treviilians.
Va.
Mare. four years old or over-F'lrst,
Belle Mead Farm. Markham, Va. (Bon-
nie scott second, Warriner Bcattie.
Richmond tspartc); third, Belle, Mead
fourth. Carl II. Noting, TrevilIians.
ya. tMina Dhu).
Mare. two years old and under three
First. Carl H. Noting. Trevillians.
Va: second. Belle Mead Farm, Mark.
ham. Va. (Bss:e Mead Blossom) !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
State Fair Praised

Letter addressed TO n. w. Spill
man, director of live stock, Virginia
state Fair, Richmond, from ii. ARM
strong, reporter of the Rural New
Yorker, New York, dated October IL,
After having visited nixty-eight
fairs the pnst senxon. mostly In New
York mud the New England States,
say without any counterfeit of
FEELING that the Richmond, vn., Fair
not only In point of magnitude, Va
rfety md excellence of its displays,
nut In every why, stands pre-emi-
nentiy above them all.
This clearly indicates that the Old
Dominion, along with the other cot
ton growing States, rs coming back
into it's own.
Wonderfully rich In it's agricul-
turai resources, to say nothing OF
Its timber and mineral wealth, with
climatic conditions to which no other
section Ia comparable, virginia Of
fers to-day the most inviting PROS
pect In the world to the man who
wants to "choosc some blooming
spot of beauty, some fniry lot, and
pinht nome" tSIEncd)
ii. ARMSTRONG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
Meetze Lady
Meets Success
In Curing Herself Of Serious Fe.
male Ailments. by the Use
of Cardui.

Meetze, Va.-Mrs. j. c. Green, in a
letter from this city, says II suffered
with womanly troubles. so that | could
hardly sit up. Two Of the best doctors
In our town treated me. and | tried
hope of ever getting we'll
One day decided 10 try some Cardui.
1t did me so much good that | ordered
some more. and 1t cured me, To-day 1
feel as we'll as I ever did In my life. {
Tho pains and the trouble are all
gone. feel like another person In
every way. ] wish every sufferer could
know what Cardui will do for sick
women"
Thousands of ladies have written,
like Mrs Green. telling OF their really
remarkable recovery from various
forms of weakness and distress. Car
dui brought relief. after other RENE
dies had failed to help.
Isn't 1t likely that you will be helped
by Cafdui. this remedy that has been
in constant successful use for more
than half century? Its record of
years OF success in relieving troubles
such MS your own is proof that 1t will
help YOU too. Try 1t.
Get bottle from your druggist to-
day,
n. B.--write to Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
.tanooga. Tenn. for Special Instructions
and 6i-page book, "Hpne Treatment
Tor Women" sent IN plain w9lpper on
request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
Corn

Department H. section /. class 8 SIX
stalks yellow corn-First. F. W. War
uer, Williamsburg. Va: second. d. NJ.
Wetsel, Port Republic, Va; third, H.
Royster, White Post Va; fourth. j.
W. Allders, South Richmond Va; nth.
Buck Parkinson. Taylorsville. Val
sixth, ]. S. Nichols, Bedford, Va. sew.
enth. n. A. Brown, Clayville. Va;
eighth. F. Harvey Drewry's Bluff. Va;
ninth. w. C. Parkinson. Taylorsville,
Va. tenth, j. l. woodward. Chase city,
Va.
Department H, section 1, class 3. six
stalks white corn-First, II. NJ. Luttrell.
Delaplane. Va; second. Frank Beiiwood.
r. +. d. No. Z, South Richmond. Va:
third. James Beilwood. r. +. D. No. {.
South Richmond. Va: fourth, D. n.
Wetsel, Port Republic. Va; fifth. L.
NJ. Berry. Sabot. Va. sixth, w. H. Rob-
inson. Chase City. Va: seventh, H.
Henderson. Amherst. Va; eighth.
Charles w. Wampler. HarrIsonburg.
Va; ninth. ]. NJ. Gish. Roanoke. Va,
route No. .: tenth, j. p. Berry, Sabot,
Va; eleventh, John NJ. Riddy. Taylors-
vile. Va: twelfth. NJ. Pinch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14

Vance. Fredericksburg, Va.
Produce OF cow-First. Allandals
Farm. Fredericksburg. Va. (Violet of
ingleside and Fox's Hoodo); second,
Allandale Farm. Fredericksburg, Va,
(Noble's Golden Peer and Plymouth
Lad Hero): third, r. Conway Vance.
fredericksburg. Va; fourth. r. Con-
way Vance, Fredericksburg, Va
Championship.
Bun, any age-First, Ralph lizard.
Freiiericksburg. Va: second. Allandala
Farm, Frederick burg, Va.
Cow or heifer, any age-First, Allan
dale Farm. fredericksburg, Va: Sec
ond. Acca Farm, Richmond
Grand Sweepstakes.
Grand champion beef BULL any ago
and breed--First. Elmendorf Farm,
Lexington. KY. tElmendort Marshall)
second. ID. Bradfute & Son. Xenia, o.
eastern Starr.
Grand champion beef COW, any age,
any breed-First. Elmendorf Farm,
Lexington, Ky. Crosse Of Strathallen)
second, D. Bradfute G Son, Xenia, o.
(Barney).
Grand champion dairy bull, any age.
any breed-First. Ralph lizard. Fred
ericksburg. Va. (Leona Eminent); sec
ond. Kent Barney, Milford, n. Y.
Grand champion dairy cow. any age.
any breed-First. Allandale Farm.
Frede ricksburg, Va. (Owes Jessie)
second. Kent Barney. Milford. n. Y.
Fat Cattle.
Lot of five cattle, any age, breed
or breeds-First. Curtis Neck Farm.
Cotman. Ca: second, Curtis Neck Farm.
Gotham. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
Cattle

Ayrshire, class S0s-buli three
years old and over--iirsr;-kent Bar
ncy, Milford, =. Y.
Ayrshire. class l00--bull, two years
old and under thrce--flrst. Kent Bar
ney, Milford, n. Y.
Ayrshire. class 40l--bulI. one year
old and under two--flrst, Kent Barney,
Milford, N. Y.
Ayrshire. class 402--bull, under one
year-iirst, Kent Barney. Milford. n.
Y.
Ayrshire. class 4oS-cow, three
years old and ovcr--tlrst, Kent Bar
ney. Milford. n. Y. {Jennie of Glen
hursD; second, Kent Barney. Milford,
n. Y. Gertrude of Sunnyside).
Ayrshire, class 4o4-heifer. two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
Virginia Dairy Breeds

t,, bHii' three years old and over
Va. ia I'rehGaie rI Farm fredericksburg.
Aeca Farm; Richmond (Fiyins J Tox;
CASH; third, Ralph lard, Frederick ~
Sf onrtn Va ar.n SBannette's Gray ToxJ
hmrg H. V. aii aRt. Farm, l'redericks
Buil. Two years old and under thrcc
irst' Ralph lizard Frcdericksburg,
VA. (Lewis EminenD; second. W. r.
olGIanson, Burkeville. Va. (Beatrice
,nredericksburg. Va plymouth Lad
NMreaerlrks burg Va (MansGeid OF
First. Allandale Farm. Frederickshmrr
Va tNellie's Golden Pecrj: second +;
C (Sins i,os n"n nee. Fredericksburg, Va
Richmond tMay's Eminent IN: s'e Of F ar"n
d larm y, s.. second Ralph lizard. Fred
low, Gov; three years old and over-First
Artanaale Farm. Fredericksburg. Va
IThe Owls LESSEE: second, Acca Farm.
Richmond ,lsifor mxing Fox May);
thre elteE; swo years r old and mnde,
(Riversdie Beauty: second r. Con,vnv
Vance. Fredericksburg. VA Gold
water Kathletta)
First, Aliandale Farm. Fredericksburg
Va ('ern's Emlnct BelD: second. Acca
Farm. Richmond (Combination's May
Brown).
IIeifer under one year-First Allan
dale Farm, Frederick sburg, Na-~lEIying
FoS Tanna): second, A1landaic Farm,
Fredericksburg, va. (AIinos Carnn
tion).
Exhibitor herd--First Allnndaie
Farm. Fredericksburg. Va; second
Acca Farm. Richmond: third. Allan.
dale Farm. Fredericksburg, Va;
fourth. r. Conway Vance. Fredericks-
burg, Va.
Farm. Richmond; second. r. Conway
Vance. Fredericksburg, Va.
Get of sire-First, Acca Farm. Rich
ericksburg. Va Daughter OF Bar-
nette's Golden Lad) third, AIIandaie
Farm, Fredericksburg, Va. daughter
OF King Fox); fourth r. Conway
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
Poultry

Black Show Homers.
J. II. Atkins-First pair
X. W. Wood-Second pair.
black aud White MaRpics.
r. $. Selph-7First and second pair.
White Dragons.
Thomas Steel-First pair.
X. W. Wood--Fourth pair
E. a. Schaaf-Fifth pair.
ShOrt-Faced TumbIcra,
r. S. Selph-First pair.
Black TumbIer Pigeons.
f. S. Selph-First pair.
Blnck-WinE Swallows.
Ed. Keck-First pair.
Blue Maltese Pigeons
Ed. keck-First and SECOND pair.
White Maltese.
Thomas Steel-First aid second
pairs.
silver Runts.
Ed. Keck-First and second pair.
Yellow Carncaux.
Thomas Steel-First pair.
Rcd Carncnux.
Frank w. Danner-First fourth and
fifth pair, old.
Thomas Stecl-Second and third pair.
old. p"''
Harry Dempsey-First pair, young.
Old Hue Mnndnincs.
Harry Dempsey-First pair.
white Fans.
Ed. Kcck-First pair
Correction--L. L.. Meyers winnings
are MS follows: Singlc-comb brown
Leghorns chick ens--First cock; soc
ond and third pullet: first old pen;
first young pen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14

years old and under three-hrst, Kent
Barney. Milford, n. Y. (White Sensa-
t:onail second, Kent Barney, Milford.
\. \. tWhite Rose).
ayrshire. class 405-heifer. ono wear
old and under two-hrst, Kent barney.
Milford. y. Y. (White Stately; second
rent barney. Milford. n. Y. (Whtto
one year-iirst. Kent Barney, Milford,
\. l. tSpotted Beauth Lady,; second
heht tsarney. Milford. n. Y (White
Ayrshire. class 4o7-exhibitor's
nWera-hrst Kent Barney. Milford. n.
- second, Kent Barney, Milford IL
Ayrshire. class 4Os-breeder's Young
herd-hrst, Kent Barney. Milford, \. 4.
a ASrshire. class ies--get oil sire
SMnajor Douglas; second, Kent Barney,
Milford, n. \. tWhite Duke)
Asrshire, class 4l0-produce Of
So"1,nrst' Kent Barney. Milford, n.
Lass).
AYRSHIRE, class 411-buli, any age
hrst; Kent Barney. Milford. N. u
tMajor Douglas).
ASrshire. class 4l2-cow or heifer.
any ase-hrst. Kent Barney, Milford
n. Y. (Jennie OF Glenhurst5.
brown Swiss.
'o"u oWiSs, Grass il3--Dull, three
Years old and over-iirst, H s. Stock
well. sutton. Mass.
Brown Swiss, class 414-bull, two
years old and under three-trst, III. S.
stockweH. sutton. Mass. Frisco 2d).
Brown Swiss. class 4I5-buu. one
year old and under two-second H. =
StockweD. Sutton, Mass (Billie 81
Brown Swiss. class 4l7-cow three
years old and over-first, H. S. stock
well. Sutton. Mass (Wanda b.: sec
ond. II. S. Stockwell. Sutton, Mass.
(Endora 2d).
Brown Swiss. class 41s-cow two
years old and under three-frst. IT. a.
stockweil, sutton. Mass MARY S..
Brown Swiss. class 4l9-heifer one
year old and under two-first II s
stockwell, Sutton. LASS. (Rntb 81
srown Swiss. class 42o-heifer, un-
ger one year-first. II. S. Stockweu
sutton. Mass. Carrie So: second. n
> Stockweli. Sutton. Mass Crosse SI.
Brown swiss. class 421-eyhIbitor!s
hnera-hrst. II. $. Stockwell, sutton.
Brown Swiss. class 42s-Ket of sire
nrst. n. 5. Stockwell, Sutton, Mass.
brown Swiss, class 424-produce of
SSoW-nrst. III. S. Stockwen, sutton
Championship.
Brown Swiss class io5-buu ,nv
aase-hrst, II. S. Stockwen sutton.
Mass (Frisco 2d).
ro"n Swiss. class 4a6-cow or
meiIer: any age-iirst, H. S. Stock
We'll, sutton, Mass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
third Carl II. Noting. Trevillians, Va.
lPrhe of Midlock): fourth, Nash p.
Snead. Cartersville, va. (DorseD.

third Carl II, Noting. Trevlllians Va,
SPrMe of Midlock): fourth, Nash p.
Snead. Cartersville, Va. DORSEY.
Mare. three years old and under
four-First, Belle Mead Farm, Mark
ham. Va. (Flosra).
=, Mare; one year old and under two
Birst' Thomas w: Purcell. Richmond,
Belle Mead Farm, Markham. va. (Bella
Mead Crelia), third. Carl II. Noting.
TrevIllians. Va. (Elsctte); fourth, Carl
II. Noting. Trevillians, Va.
Mare, colt. under one year old-First.
nsati!e, Richmond third. Carl H Nol t.
Ing. Trevillians. Va; fourth, Nash p
snead. Gainesville, Va. tslyvia).
~ Pony .O 4, in ,hssrnessvvFlrs,, Belle Mead
(Sprite); third, carl II. hitting, Ire
Williams, Va: fourth. Nash p. Snead.
| Coronation).
Tandem-First, warmer Beattie.
Richmond second. Carl II. Noting.
Farm, Markham, Va tAngus and
Caranation).
Four-in- hand, or four abreast-First.
Warmer Beattie. Richmond: second,
Carl II. Noting. Trevilllans, Va.
Match team in harness-Frst, Belle
Mead Farm. Markham; Va; Urnant and
Markham. Va. (Angus and Corona :
tom: third. Warmer Beattie, Rich
mond: fourth, Carl Fl. Noting, Trevil-
lans, Va.
Saddle pony.First. Edmonia Beattie,
neattie,. richmond (Dixie); third Carl
II. Noting, Trevillinns Uondline)
fourth. Nash p. Snead, Cartersviilc, Va.
General Sharton Seer).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
Vegetable Awards

one-half peck tomatoes. red-First,
James Redwood. r. r. D. No. Z. South
Richmond. Va: second, A. p. Zeller. r.
II. ID. No: B. city; third. L. +. ATeldt,
Brook Hill, Va,
onehalf peck tomatoes. purple
First. James Bellwood. r. F. D. No Z,
South Richmond. Va.
one-half peck tomatoes, yellow
First. James Bellwood. r. f. p. No. Z,
South Richmond. Va.
One half dozen stalks white celery
First. E. F. Affeldt, Brook Hill. Va.
crook neck squash. three specimens
First. James Bellwood. II. L. u. No.
Z, South Richmond. Va.
White bush squash. three specimens
First, "a. p. Zeller, r. T.. d. No. S,
city; second. Charles l. Smith. Jr.. Dunn
barton. Va: third. Charles /. Smith. ST..
Dumbarton, Va.
Cashaw squash. three specimens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14

Va; second. j. d. Thomas, Round Hill,
Va.
Hampshire. class 5lo-sreeder's
Young nock-irst, J. d. Thomas.
Round Hill. Va.
Hampshire, class 54l-get OF sire
hrst, j. ID. Thomas, Round Hill, Va.
Championship.
hampshire, class 5i2-rGm. any age
hrst, j. ID. Thomas. Round HILL Wa.
hampshire, class 543-cwe, any age
mr. I. j. d: Thomas, Round Hill, Va.
syears ;!qNa,F p an cmfcmfwfw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
Gated Saddle Horses

Gclding, four years old or over
First. Sims & Gallagher Norfolk Va;
second, Sims 6 Gallagher. Norfolk. Va
CThe Zarr): third, j. c. Walton. Rich
mond; fourth. Ralph lizard, Fredoricks-
burg, Va.
Stallion, four years old or over
First. Sims & Gallagher. Norfolk, Va
Stallion, two years old and under
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
,nree-First. H. Frank Givens. Glen

Walton, Va.
Mare, four years old or cver-FIrst,
ID. j. Gregory. Richmond Va.
american Saddle Horse Breeders
Observation-Disclosures, j. IA. Morgan.
American saddle horse specials
Glass ) best stallion or mare three
years old or under. shown to hand
First, III. Frank Owens, Glen wilton,
Va.
American aaddle horse specials
Class 2: best mare and foal TO heel.
First. Sims & Gallagher. Norfolk. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-14
Draft Teams

Pure bred team OF any breed or are
of either sex. weighing not less than
LOGO pounds each--First, John Leitch,
La Fayettc. Ill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-13
THINKS WEALTHY
ARE HANDICAPPED
CHAS. SCHWAB SAYS THE RICH
BOY HAS SLIM CHANCE WITH
THE POOR BOY.

London, April 12.-'It is easier for
poor office boy to climb to the top
of the tree than for a rich mans son
to go through the ranks and worthily
succeed his father"
This is the opinion of Charles NJ
Schwab, the famous American steel
magnate, given during an interview
in London, the subject of discussion
being Anthony Drexel, Jrs, appoint
ment as an office boy in the service
of a New York stockbroking firm.
Few men have a greater right to
speak of the fascinating topics of
How to Get On" than has Charles
NJ. Schwab. AS a boy he was farm
hand, an errand boy and a grocer's
assistant. Then came job with Car
negie, driving stakes at dollar a
day.
At % he was earning $4,000 a year.
At 20 he had reached $4,000. and,
.long before he was 40 he was earning
the amazing salary of 100000 per an
mum and held nearly $40,OO0,OOO of
stock in the company.
Il have studied the problem of
what faculties make for success in
life very closely" said Mr.. Schwab
and | have come to the conclusion
that, with rare exceptions, there is
only one way to the top, and that is
from the bottom of the ladder.
But can a rich mans son really |
start from the bottom of the ladder?
say no. How can a man lead a |
hardworking life and suffer all the
knocks that really make for success |
when his private life is one of refine
ment and ease? 1t is not consistent.
He cannot undergo the necessary suf
ferings.
AT dinner | gave in Pittsburg to
Count Wittgenstein, the big Austrian
ironmaster, ninety of the leading
of the steel trade were pres.
ent, eighty-five of whom had risen
from the ranks. That Is about the
average proportion.
The millionaire's son, working at
a bench with other workmen, is a dis
element in a workshop. MyI
first advice to friends who join my
staff is: Never let your pals know
that you know me. Go on your own.
Then you'll get credit for what you
do. and promotion will be Of your own
A wealthy mans son should START
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-13
EIGHT ENTRIES IN GREAT DEMOCRATIC
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION z STAKES

appears to be favorite, with Mayor
Gaynor, of New York, a good second.
Missouri offers three possibilities in
former Gov. Joseph Folk, former Gov.
Francis and Speaker Champ Clark,
and any one of these three might
possibly be accepted as a compromise
candidate. The dark horse" in the
race is William Randolph Hearst. The
distinguished editor is not openly in
the field, but there are some astute
politicians who hold that conditions
might-probably will not, but might
arise that would make Hearst the
logical standard-bearer of the party.
William Jennings Bryan, has his fol-
lowers, but practically no one enter
tains the idea that he will ever again
be selected to make the race for his
party. The Nebraskan is not without
influence. however, and should the
race for the nomination be close, as
appears probable, he is very likely to
name the candidate for president on
the democratic ticket in 1912.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-13
JUST LIKE A KNIFE THRUST

The sharp twinge of pain in the
small of the back that strikes you
after any sudden twist or awkward
movement. tells of weak. sick, in
famed kidneys.
Men, women and children have
bad backs when the kidneys are
sick. Especially do older folks suf-
fer with bad kidneys, for the kid
neys are the hardest-worked organs
of the body and an active life often
wears them out before there are
any other signs of advancing age.
Learn the early warnings of sick
kidneys and then it will be easy to
take any trouble in the beginning,
and with Doans Kidney Pills, to
make a quick and lasting cure.
The common early signs of weak.
ened kidneys are backache. lame
back, rheumatic pain, neuralgia,
sharp pains when STOPPING or lift
ing, nervousness, irritability, falling
eyesight, sallow, drawn features.
dark circles around the eyes. dizzy
spells, tired-out state, despondency.
And there are usually disturbances