davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
AEROPLANE CARRIES SIN
SIX
Makes Trip of Thirteen Miles With
Weiaht of 1000 Pounds.

Paris, Jan. 27.-All passenger car
rying aeroplane records were broken
when Roger Sommer few with nve
messengers from Douzy to Romllly
and return, distance OF thirteen
miles.
Sommer used a Farman biplane.
Two of the passengers sat astride
the skids.
This is the first time that an aero
plane has carried six persons. Tne
combined weight of Sommer and MS
passengers and the petroleum supply
yas about 1000 pounds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27

Denver, Jan. 26.-The two houses
of the Colorado legislature ballOted
here to choose a successor to Senator
Hughes. A deadlock resulted al fol-
lows: Speer. DEM, Is; Thomas, DEM,
4; Adams. DEM, 10; Gowdy, Rep. s;
McCreery. Rep. 4: scattering. e.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
INDIAN LID IS SUSTAINED


Milwaukee, Jan. 27.-Judge Quarles
has ruled that the Menomonie Indian
reservation in the northern part OF
the state is Indian country" and de-
MED the petition of John Kaquatosch,
an Indian accused of taking liquor on
the reservation, that he be discharged.
Kaquatosch was sentenced to q fine OF
$1Oo and sixty days in the house Of
correction
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27

For either acute or chronic kidney
disorders, for annoying or painful urin-
sry irregularities take Foley Kidney
Pills. An honest and effective medicine
for kidney and bladder disorders. Sold
b y oil druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
Look for the RaA Hive

On the pacakge when You buy Foley g
Honey and Tar for coughs and colds.
None genuine without the Bee Hive.
Remember the name, Foley's Honey and
Tar and reject any substitute. Sold by
Ill druggists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
Ends Winter Troubles

To many, winter 10 Z season Il trouble
The frost bitten toes and fingers, chap
ped hands and lips, chilblains. cold
sores, red and rough skins, prove thia.
But such troubles fly before Bucklen's
Arnica Salve A trial convinoes Great
est healer Of burns, boils. pilen, cut4
sores, bruises, eosema and spraina. Oaly
"ac st all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
Member of Minnesota House
CriticiseS Expense.
EMPLOYEES TOO NUMEROUS
Says Total Cost of Help In Lower
Branch of Legislature Is $436 Day,
$50 of Which Is Expended for Door
keepers AIone-Asserts Country
Members Have No Word in the
Work of Organization.

ST Paul, Jan. 27 Reckless extrava-
gance marks the present session of
the house, according to a statement
made by DR.. w. T. Stone of Park
Rapids. This position was strongly
seconded by W. A. Harding of Winnie
bago, who has gone to the trouble OF
securing a list of the house employees
and computing the amount of money
spent daily for the house organization.
According to these two members the
house spends $50 day for doorkeep-
ers. This is only a starter, says MIR.
Harding, the total expense for en-
ployes being s436 daily.
THE whole organization of the
house is wrong" says Dr. Stone.
When we remember that there are
thousands of people in this state to
whom tax collection day is financial
crisis the servants of these people
should not be flagrantly wasteful. 1t
doesn't seem reasonable to me that
we need two strong men to guard the
inside doors, or three men in the
cloakroom, or three more in the gal.
lery, which is reserved for people who
never come"
Not Properly Organized.
THE trouble is" said Rufus p
Morton, the Prohibitionist from Brick.
ton, the house is not properly organ.
ized."
NO." replied Dr. Stone, "it is not
The whole thing is settled long before
the new member from the country
gets to St Paul We have nothing To
say about it. The speaker is chosen
the employees selected, the chief clerk
ready to go to work, before we know
what's going on"
Mr.. Harding went back to the mat
ter of expense. IF all the coats In
the cloakroom were stolen" he said
''the house could afford to buy an en-
tire new outfit for the members and
then save several thousand dollars il
we did away with the doorkeepers and
cloakroom men, What we should have
are lockers. Then the property of the
house could be taken care of perma
nently so that we would not be Obliged
to buy new stuff at the opening oi
each term. This would make an i'm
mediate saving of $1,000 and great
deal more than that for the future"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
IN RAIL WAY
MAIL DISPUTE
Men Silent UnIil St. Paul
Meeting Is Held.
ADMITS SOME CONGESTION

Superintendent of Tenth Division
Breaks Long Silence by Referring
to Conditions in the Affected Dis
trict, Which, He Says, Are lmprov-
inq-Men From Six States on the
Way to ST. Paul Conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

| foresight. tenderness for those who look
to you for support. sympathy and self
discipline and, hence. is an instrument of
! vast Importance in the development OF
| character Except in a full and busy
life no man can find happiness: hence, TO
whatever calling. industry or trade you
turn, give your enthusiastic energy. re-
! mcmbcring that old age Is expensive
| luxury and taking to YOUR hearts The leg
son that with integrity. thrift and indus
| try no man in this country need fear Its
approach nor fail Of success
BE always ready to listen To advice.
peciaily that OF experience. Even then
YOU may often go wrong. but YOU must
have sef-reliance. and when you capnot
accept the logic OF another except blind
ly. give yourself the benefit OF the doubt
and rely upon YOUR own Judgment
man must master himself OF be mastered.
However respect other mems opinions
and prcjudices and remember that tact
Is often the key to opportunity.
Make no promises YOU arc not able
10 keep and keen all promises YOU make.
You are entering an epoch of tremend-
Gus progress and world wide readiust-
ment in which your country must take a
leading part.
BY 1850 we shall have population OF
l60. .000, 900, and the opportunities In every
line of human endeavor are broadening
and multiplying, The great problems OF
co operation and organization have been
solved on vast scale and I'm such man
ner that many abuses now complained Of
Will result In the safeguarding In our
future development of The general well
fare In the interest of all the people,
When radically new conditions are en-
countcrcd that must be met on ma
jestlc scale. the will always be
found competent to the task Ills reward
viii usually be great, hut the contrbu-
tion IN the long run to material progress
and human happiness will be in proper
tIon of the one to the many. 1t is the
man who builds up who leaves monu-
ments TO himself and his generation, not
tho man who tears down. II Is easier
To criticise than 10 accomplish. but in
public esteem and self respect The doer
scores over the caper
! have outlined some OF the elements
which make for success. Let me briefly
point out some of the fatal bars 10 a
successful career
One Of the most potent OF them is de-
picted by Mr., Davenport In the accom-
pnnyinE picture. Dissipation and sue
cess Az antlpathetlc as the two poles.
Thee Indulgence In these so-cailed pleas
urcs shown In the picture not only Is an
obstacle TO material success. but under
mines health and character we'll. The
price which must be paid Is absurdly out
OF proportion TO the pleasure derived
Every young man who is ambitious to
play his proper part In ltfc should learn
this lesson thoroughly.
Lazlness. or perhaps what may better
be called shiftessness. is another form0-
able barrier In the road Nothing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

There is hardly line of endeavor in
which there are not greater opportunities
for advancement than there we're even
a quarter OF century ago. Many en-
tirely new helds have been thrown open
and the number of them is being added
TO almost daily.
The good old DAYS held nothing FOR
the capable man which the good DAYS
10 come will not offer In much greater
measure So let not the thought that
there is not the incentive of material
reward for the capable man who eNers
himself deter anyone.
II may be that the hope of material
reward Is sordid incentive To success; !;
nevertheless II is 81 very potent one. and
In the eyes Of the community at large
! il IN a very general gauge of success
II may not bring out the oest there is
in a man. but without IL very much IN
| the development OF mankind would never
have been accomplished;
And the element which makes for sue
cess is order and method. Little OF i'm
portance has been or can bc accom-
plshed without It. Not only are order
and system great econcmzers OF time
and effort. but no one can do his best
work, whether or muscle or brain: when
disorder A methodical man Of ordinary
ability will accomplish more than an
ablcr man who docs not systeinatize HIS
business.
Great undertakings involving the CO.
ordination OF the work of many men
cannot in fact he carried to the highest
success Will ll1H luOSl perfect system.
One of the prime requisites for the ad
vauccment Of a young man IN any lihe
Of effort is 10 be Htted Tor the place
| above. When the time comes for promo
tion the higher place goes 10 the man
best fitted for II. He. as a rule. Is the
man who has In his work sought Ia show
how much rather than how little he
could do,
Promotion may on occasion go ny IA
yoritism. but this is not the rule. The
man at the head OF II great enterprise
must OF necessity be cold bIooded I'm mat
ters pertaining 10 business When he
puts man In position Of trust 1t is
because he can trust him 10 do the work
| which Is To be done
| Many young man has failed of pro-
| motion because he was not fitted for II
when the opening came.
Charles Dickens once saId: Whatever
| [ have tried 60 do In life ] have tried
| with all my heart to do well; whatever
| | have devoted myself to I have devoted
| myself to completely, In great aims and
I in small have always been thoroughly
| In earnest,
| This is a pretty good rule for Success.
| Practically is an important element IN
| success do not mean that q man must
| not dream great dreams. Quite the con-
| trary The greatest mon the world has
known have been idealists dreamers but
! they were practical men. nevertheless.
and found ont how to mnke their ideals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

become realities. to materializo their
dreams.
The impractical man is he whose
dreams remain dreams, who wastes his
time in vain theorizine. who is always
going To do but never does who is Wise
in talk but impotent in action. TO pati-
phrase distinguished American; knowl-
edge is only value when reduced 10
practical terms,
There is much more valuable real cs-
tate for young American to own than
castles in spain.
Character is the foundation Of all true
ed too strongly Built on any other foun-
dalton. IT is as unstable as house built
upon sand. For time IL Is possible to
go ahead without the foundation OF truth,
bright and integrity, but in the end comes
disaster.
In this ,nateralistic age it must not be
lost sight of that men still turn TO re-
liGion for comfort In age, distress and
bereavement. and that deeper than 'rea-
son are the aspirations and emotions of
sorrow and affection.
Your faith is compass and chart in
the impulses of your individual existence;
in the following of IA useful unselBsh and
active life; In sympathy. In suffering and
distress; la those thoughts and aspira-
lions rising above the things OF the
earth: in holding true the line between
principle and practice.
With such principles guiding YOU as
have become part of your very nature.
IL will be even a greater lapse for you
than for the uniformed 10 fail 10 utilize
to the utmost the great advantages OF 4
spiritual as well as mental training.
The poet Lowell says: Low aim, not
failure is the crime" Though there Is
such "A thing as aspiring to an Ideal be-
yond our cHpa hilities n proper ambition
is a factor In the attainment OF happ-
ness, II 1t does moi interfere with tho
existence 10 which YOU should all aspire
the fun and busy lifc
Through force OF circumstances you
cannot all select the life work perfectly
congenial 10 your intellect and character
and which engages Your interest without
attendant anxiety.
But To achieve happiness. life must
have q purpose and an aim and the
more steadily and industriously you must
pursue such purpose the suror the hap
piucSs.
And while touching on the positive
aims OF llfo l do not want you to forget
that as q DegatIon In our pursuit OF hap
pincss We must avoid eunui and worry
twin evils OF decentralization.
The lack OF prudence, self discipline
and intolligento ordering OF Your iife's
work leads 10 anxiety and worry and
luxurious idleness. selfish case and aim
less existence To ennui unacceptable
While your lives may be largely con
trolled by personal affiliations and cir
oumstances. and most Of YOU cannot be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

free TO follow the course desired do not
forget that skillful pllotagc counts for
much in any voyage
Do not trust TOO much 10 luck. God
helps them that help themselves.
1 The way TO win Is to have staying pow
ter-sand. DO not be content to run with
the crowd ana work only when all goes
well and then become demoralized and
terrified when things go against you.
Courage Is as indispensable now when
battles must be won by superior intel
lcct. as whe nthcy were won bv brute
force. II was necessary TO achievement
In the past and will be equally needful
in the future,
1t is indispensable In the business and
industrial life of the world-wlthout it
no railroad would span our continent. no
cables underlie our seas, no steamships
ply our oceans. You cannot always walt
to see how some man has done a thing
i'm the past. The man at the top Is there
because when he lacked precedents he
had enough originality and genius TO Gre
ate them.
To do something thar stands out, to get
out Of a rut. TO endure hardships. priva
tious and disappointmcnts and TO rise
when knocked down, YOU need courage
as well as perseverance
Integrity, Industry and thrift arc three
pillars of success.
A good rule In life is not to do any
thing that your church or the laws OF
Your country forbid.
While YOU Will meet sharp practice
ana many acIlpn9 tl0t VIII SnOck you,
do not this account argue that the
majority OF men arc venal and that hon
esiy does not In the long nun win In the
business life, or that you can ever attain
any asct In life s0 sound q reputation
for high character and unnuestioned In
tegritr,
Get all the play you can find time for.
always remembering that the man who
plays necessarily Is the most wretched
OF creatures,
DO not spurn money IL is largely the
gauge OF human SUCCESS. 1t is bad when
it's possession leads TO Incidence. intem-
perance and wasted opportunities; but
when honestly gained and honestly used
1t may be a blessing. at any rate.
Shakespeare's advice ''to put money In
thy purse" is good advice.
TO the young IL requires self denial that
In later age must not be permitted to
pass into avarice DO not deny your
selves pleasures that arc not harmful
however, even if they seem sometimes
extravagant.
Remembcr what Micawber said to Da-
vd Copperfeld: Annual Income, EGO;
annual expenditure, Ei3 1913 6d--result
Happiness. Annual income. $50, annu-
al expenditure, G20 6d-resu!t. Misery"
OF course. no man saved by small in
crcmcnts the vast fortunes Of the dav.
but they had their foundation In thrift
and were later increased by genius in In
vestment. But THRIFT hourIshes on care.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

worth having can De secured without
hard work. The man who watches the
clock. who scuffles through his work
with the least possible interest and cf-
more than is required OF him. will never
get anywhere.
Still another difhculty is lack OF voui-
age The man who gives back in the
face OF opposition and difficulty. WHO
wines when he Is knocked down gets
very little in this world OF ours and &c.
serves less.
In conclusion. let me say that AN,
firmly convinced that success Is at .nc
command OF any man who desires ii hard
enough To work and fight for il. 1t is
purely matter OF will
Further, / am firmly convinced that at
no time In the worlds history has there
been greater demand for men who have
the qualities which make for SUCCESS nor
has there ever been greater rewards Of
fercd 10 those who. having, will exercise
these qualities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

work power of concentration and deter
mination not to be stopped by difficulties.
With these qualities success Is as Ger
tain rs failure TO the trlfIcr. the time
waster and the good fellow pictured DN
MIR. Davenport.
great merchant, whose name rs Z; a
difficult TO determine what Is success
A knowledge Of the way to attain 1t Is
not so difficult. Summed up. il is gust
this: Do your best every day. whatever
The principal features in business. SO
ar as 7 can judge, are due to a lack OF
definite plan. shiftlessness. trying 10
find some new way TO suddenly leap into
La high position, instead OF patiently pioo
ding along the old roads of industry and
Integrity"
or VIZ woman. % II studied. will show that
these qualities Of concentration, marc;
persistent work, refusal TO be otscouraseu
by difficulties or set-backs' sen -re.iahJe fi
and courage have had far more 10 Go
with his reaching his goal than genius
Ior Unborn talent. ,,
In fact. Il may be said that these
qualities really constitute genius;
The young man who does as litt,c as
he can and holds his place. who. laek-
Ing initiative. does only as he rs N
structed who deyotes his time ousIied ouaflHs
pleasure Will never get ahead.
Neither will the man who is a!ways
complaining that there are no chahcGs
n advancement
outside his own efforts 10 push MN
The habit of depending upon SELF,
determination to find ones resources
within ones self, developes strenstIi;
OnIv mental cIipples need menta
cruichcs. just AS physical oripples need
physical crutches- - 10
While. then. there II no royal road 10
success. ii Is equally true that there hre
I'm the road no insurmounta table barriers
for the man who is determined TO traVe'
| II. , ,o,y
What arc the chances for success now
as compared with the past IL Is no. nos
unusual to hear OF the good OLD oays
and OF the greater opportunity they Of
(cred for ambitions use than DO 'nosc
| In which we live, 49,,
There have been no better DAYS ,han
| those in which we dre now nving Tor
the Young man who wills 10 be success,
| full ! mean In the commonly accepte0
sensc OF the term. success, as lncunoluS
the acquisition OF wealth. position ono
uower, rather than In the broader sense
of the consciousness Of duty well dohe.
! In scienct In commerce. In the arts
! in manufacturing. In fact. in all hnes
| Of human cndeayor, VIC have just pe-
gun 10 develop. There Is an ever m
creasing demand, for men who can oo
things, And this demand VIII continue
TO grow as the world grows and o.
lve!ops,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

u picture MIR. Davenport has
.AN sermon which should be
.-.2d By every young man who
- 10 make OF his life "a sue
t,sS, - nolntcd ont so plainly that the
n man. though IA fool. need
II S'eil' the one certain way 10
~ y;nsn and song are pleasant for
a u,n about. perhaps. but for the
.a sno devotes himself to this
rks ,sd tood time the preclpice Is as
u d IL. i,'an. With the poorhouse or
II e,y,I.,, ,oo'' as the darkness Is 10
ss.5, s5 h has Mr., Davenport pictured
|fa NJ me good fellow" and the
~ pseo,god % good time" that comment
~ ua uncslrc OF every man to bc s,c-
j Mat "lsnes TO excel his fellows
alhrser line. he may. take up,
" nss amk,,oi OF III fortune MAY in time
% %s.oltion. %s Then the end Is al
ar as biz use to himself m SELF Or 70
n - @ncerned.
n y gureo.e 4. Ou on 10 give u dell
q his Ell would be the gratia-
olstuI IN Ieeire s,e TO excel a man
}Ahss ~ NJ sust the measure that he
|'a thereSoes best there is In him.
"a BE- ls comparative, and
ezn In ~ h&cd standard for Il
tH Tho ,t te parable 10 whom was
The haaee talents and who used
WI and advantage was lust as
[ nan w,i armed az high a reward
.at sdih I'm hVn talents. IL was
70 the ,oe talent who buried il
h bnr,shiure and who subjected
hImsr,,gh hIms gh success IL js n,, ror o,o
- Hill ne is In be n Rookie
Rtatusss ndpoleon. Such pre-
l7ang 'nno, is not for all OF MS.
among ,nesDairinG OF occurring
re lin .ne worlds famous.
~ dena ,a ana become nothing nj
Vii shali that the man of only
n,S a. mu use az actively and
W DUTY W man with five. II he
ll - nis success is as Great as
~ man who is ree,r,os =.
osn on oy his fe,ion!u as sue
sa hIaa allure in liz" II mc conscious ,an.
I'd t,e talents. uslI The reverse @ US Is
man wbn wTb"rld stamps failure on
smcn. IN the highest sense
/k n hayJsss Of his life and is
~ hR brought out the best
out tlsuas tl,s a.' Mr. Davenport has
M, ssy' certain way to fail
s ns4b,,Ga,. sg to point out not 90
10 sutcossa oaps; some Of the certain
Sspplishmen, There is no easy wav
,le, lh1t e. should saw, broad :
'hssp az. sitx,n IN order To command
n &,llstsnouutcs arc Necessary
oe' capacity for hard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

The uniform success that has attend
ed the use of Chamberlain IS Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy has
made it favorito everywhere. 1t
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

Trains every 40 minutes to Saltair.