davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
A FOOL And HIS MONEY
Continued from page 81
to a sickening sense of depression tina
could not be shaken off.

to a sickening sense of depression that
could not be shaken of.
Half Of my time was spent In play
ing with Rosemary. She became dear.
er to me with each succeeding day. |
knew | should miss her tremendously.
/ should ever miss .JinkO. who didn't
like me. but who no longer growled at
me. The castle would he a very
gloomy, dreary place after they were
out Of it. | found myself wondering
how long | would be able to endure
the loneliness. Secretly | cherished the
idea Of selling the place if | could find
a iunatic in the market. | didn't sup
pose there was anybody in the whole
world crazy enough to buy it.
An unexpected diversion came one
day when, without warning and fig
uratiyely out Of "A clear sky, the Haz-
yards and the Billy Smiths swooped
down upon me. They had come up
the river in the power boat for a final
September run and planned to stop
overnight with me.
They were the last people In the
world whom | could turn away from
my door. There might have been a
chance to put them up for the night
and still avoid disclosures had not cir.
cumStance ordered that the countess
and | should hc working in the garden
at the very moment that brought them
pounding at the pOStern gates Old
Conrad opened the gate in complete
ignorance Of our presence in the gar
den. eve happened to he in IL some
what obscure nook and seated upon a
stone bench, so he must be held blame
less.) The quartet brushed past the
old man, and l, hearing their chatter,
foolishly exposed myself.
l shall not attempt to describe the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
A Courier ''Want AID" Will Do II

forlorn dawn of that historic 18th was
attended by Il demonstration of grief
Oh the part Of the four Schmicks that
was far beyond his powers Of descrip-
ton, and he possesses a wonderful
ability. to describe lachrymose situa-
tons. rather running to that style Of
incident, l may say. The elder
Schmicks walled and boohooed and
proclaimed to the topmost turrets that
the sun would never shine again for
either of them, and to prove that she
was quite III earnest about the matter
Gretel fell off the dock into the river
and was nearly drowned before Jasper
junior could dive in and get her. Their
sons, both of whom cherished amorous
feelings for Blake, sighed so prodi-
giOusly all the way down the river that
the boat rocked. incidentally during
the excitement Jinko, who was to re-
main behind and journey westward
later on with Mrs. Titus and Jasper
Junior. succeeded after weeks of vain
endeavor in smartly nipping the calf
Of Hawkes. left leg, Il feat of which he
io uOuDt WIS ptOuu, Dul WHICH Sell
fenced my impressive butler to an ever
lasting dread of %hydrophobia and 4
temporary limp.
1t was nearly ) O'Clock when the boat
slipped into view around the tree coy
cred point Of land and headed straight
for our hiding place on the bank.
l shall not stop here to describe the
first stage of II journey through the
narrow. rocky bVoais. that ended
eventually in the broad alpine high
way south and west of Vienna. Let
it be sufficient to say that we jostled
along for twelve or fifteen miles with
out special incident. although we We're
n%ervously anxious and apprehensive.
Our guidebook pointed. or rather twid-
died, a route from the river flats into
the hills, where We came up with the
main road about 8 O'Clock.
We We're wrapped ANA .oggIed to the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25

verge Of righteousness. 1t would have
been quite impossible to penetrate our
motor masks and armor even for one
possessed of IL keen and practiced eye.
The countess was heavily yelled. Grea
goggles bulged beneath the green,
gauzy thing that protected her lovely
face from u wind and man. A mo-
tor coat two or three sizes too large
enveloped her slender, graceful figure.
and gauntlets covered her hands. Even
ROsemary's tiny face was wrapped in
a silken veil of white. AS for the rest
of us, We could not have been mistak-
en- for anything on earth but American
automobilists ruthlessly inspired to see
Europe with the sole view to compar-
ing her roads with our own at home.
You would have said on seeing us that
we knew a great deal about roads and
very little about home.
(Continueo Next Week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25

scene that followed their discovery of
the Countess TarnOwsy. Be 1t said.
however, to the credit of Elsie and
Betty Billy the startled refugee was
fairly smothered in kisses and tears
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25

Advertising Rates furnished on ap-
plication. Local notices 10 cents per
line, first insertion; 5 cents per line
each subsequent insertion. Legal no.
tees published at legal rates.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25

Send in your news items.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25

~OUR o'clock in the morning is
a g~raceless hour. G~raveyards
may yawn at II, but even they
ara cOnten to Slumber at 1.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-08

disease itself can result only
| from infection with a specific,
invisible germ, obtained directly
or indirectly from other hogs.
If the herd is thrown off feed
by eating too much green corn,
or by eating corn that is imma-
turc, the disease will be more
readily contracted and i is Of
ten noted Chat q new oulbrean
Of cholera ic'i0W5 the FIRST use
Of new corn for hogs. Avoid
danger by changing the kind or
rmount Of feed gradusiIy. Feed
the hogs some now corn Cor a
while before turning them into
tho field. Young shoats may be,
SuIncd i1to corn that is not
down too Badly With less prelim-
mary feeding than tho older hogs
that can break do'gn TIC corn
more quickly.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-08

shining star in the heavens OF
progress, the other a pitfall ir
the valley of the shadow of spir.
itual and oftentimes financial
death.
Did yOn ever hear the story of
the little girl who told her father
about the dream she had? She
said, Papa, / dreamed l died
and went 10 heaven and when
st. Peter saw me he led me TO
G ladder standing in q large field.
He said | must take some Chalk
and write one Of my sins on each
rung OF the ladder until they
were all written. And Papa,
what do you think? After had
got part of the way up l met you
coming down." WELL" answer
ed the father, chat was strange,
and what was / coming down
for?" Il asked you," said the
little girl, land you said you
were after more chalk"
No matter how high a man
may climb toward the polar star
of success attachment to sin
will bring him down the ladder
every time. He has to come
down after more chalk. And
frequently his business sins, an
expose of his crooked deals. are
chalked down in the public rress
where his competitors may read,
criticise and sheer.
Accept my best wishes for
profitable and pleasant scholas-
tic year. | have no doubt but
that you will make giant strides
in the way of business knowledge
under the tutelage of the Uni
versity's efficient faculty. But
remember this, you will get out
of your studies only what you
put into them and nothing more. |
The professors do the teaching
but you must do the work.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-08

early days exactly that helped tt
place them in the positions which
they now occupy, but rather the
habits OF thrift and vigorous
purpose which those little saw
ings engendered.
Last Monday mornings Re-
public contained IN article which
gives US an insight into the life
and labors of one of the most
successful business men this
country has ever produced, Mr..
Charles M. Schwab, head Of the
Bethlehem Steel Works of Amer
lea. Mr., Schwab began il {
small way in fact he was only a
small boy, thirteen years Of age.
when he had to begin chasing
the almighty dollar and he has
given it mighty hard chase ev-
er since; always, however, play
ing the game fair, always recog-
nizing and cherishing the sacred
rights of labor, always appre-
ciating and rewarding the value
Of service. He is the largest in
dividual employer in the world
and with him each one of his
forty thousand employees is zone
of the boys" He has made men
and money, millionaries and mil
lions, And he confdes to us the
secret Of his marvellous success.
He says, Il care nothing for
money. If ] did / could sell out
at a handsome figure and quit.
The only pleasure | take outside
Of my home is work with all its
pleasant associations. And the
harder the work the better"
And SO you must be convinced
that if you wish to make a sue
cess of business after your col
lege days are over, like this
great man, you must fall in love
with work. And that work to
be of real profit must be of two
kinds, namely: a work of the
as well as Of the mater
ial man, a work of subjective
amelioration as well as object
i've acquisition, a work along the
lines of learning and virtue and
against the lines of stupidity
and vice. Success and sin can
never consolidate. The one is a !
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-08
co.yy4sAs ISIS By IA. Rsynolds TObaceacA.

ton of learning? Will you be
capable of filling the position
that shall then await you and
will you be able, from knowledge
gained and habits formed to
| mount higher and higher as the
years 60 on from one rEGg to
another until You reach the very
top of the commercial ladder
recognized, proclaimed and ap-
plauded by your Harrington
friends and admirers at Napo-
Icons of Finance? We talk about
success and read about success
full men. Did you ever stop to
consider what really makes for
success? Do you know what are
its component parts? Do you
know upon what foundation it is
builded? | have heard of indiv-
iduals who went to bed at night
and because of some opportune
Investment woke up in the MORN
ing wealthy men. Were they
successful men? No, they we're
simply lucky men. They took a
kgambler's chance and won. Sue
cess is made Of sterner stuff.
The success of nine-tenths Of
to day goes back to the days of
their preparation for life. What
they have achieved and acquir-
ed by constant toll and unremit-
ting effort is the harvest. The
spring time, the seed time, was
in the days Of their early man.
hood. They sowed while others
slept. You can no more make a
successful business man, over
night than you can raise a crop
Of corn or wheat over night.
Success is a growth, a develop
ment. 1t begins with the acorn
of study and application and on
ly in obedience to the laws Of in
dustry and progress does it ger
inmate, fructify and expand in
to the sturdy oak of profitable
and honorable career.
Many Of the business men to-
day who ride to their offices I'M
luxurious motor cars are able
to do so because in their college
days they walked miles to and
from school to save car fare. 1t
was not the savings of those
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-08

ures ambition or success simply
by the accumulation of silver
and gold has never learned the
true meaning of fife or the
sweet contentment that follows
in the wake of really success
ful business career. would put
him in the same category with
the man of foreign birth who
came to Columbia's fair shores
a few months ago just because
he was told that here in this
land of the free and home of the
brave greenbacks, like pecans
and persimmons, grow on trees.
Before he left the ship that bore
him Ger the oceans briny deep
ESQ the story goes) he was hand
ed a paper to be filled out. Across
the top Of the paper were three
printed words. The word
name" and space to be filled
out. The word born" and a space
to be filled out. The word ''busi-
ness" and a space to be filled out.
With the characteristic suspi-
ciousness of his race the thrifty
and crafty emigrant took the
paper and with pen in hand sat
down to write. Name" Jacob
Abraham Hammerstein, born"
yes, business" Rotten.
Yes, business in almost every
department, with the possible
exception of the steel and auto
mobile industries and the manu-
facture of war implements for
the Allies,) has certainly been
rotten" Some months ago |
had occasion to speak with man
who is the head of a large men
camille establishment in st.
Louis. "How is business" | in
quired. 'How is what ?" he ask
ed, business ?" There is no
such thing. | don't know what
business is these days" A few
weeks ago | saw him again and
he and his whole office force
were as busy as bees. He swung
around from his desk long
enough to read for me a portion
of letter which he had written
the evening before to his son
who is away at college. 1t read
something like. this: "Son, good
times are coming. We are near
| ing an era of unprecedented pros
perity. Off in the distance is
the rising sun of a new business
day. / do not tell you this, my
boy, to encourage you to write
home for a bigger allowance of
spending money but to spur You
on to dilligent study that you
may be able after your gradua-I
ton to hold your own in the bus
mess world"
| think that was pretty sound
advise. Times have been pretty
hard for some time past but new
industries are developing, old
ones are getting 4 new lease on
fife and about the time Of your
graduation business will ne
booming and you will enter the
business world on the crest of
the wave. Now the question
which concerns you very much
is this, will you be prepared
when that time comes? Win
you have profted 10y the excel
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-08
ADDRESS TO STUDENTS OF
OZARK BUSINESS UNI
VERSITY
(By Rev. J. R. Morgan)

| am glad of this opportunity
to address you, the students of
this progressive Business Uni
versity. We are living in a pro-
gressive age and education, be
it liberal, scientific, technical or
commercial, if it is to cope with
the exigencies of the age, must
be like the age, progressive. The
world is never at standstill; it
either moves forward or falls
backward and the business world
today has reached that point in
it's onward march where it looks
back, as it were, into the valley
of all that has gone before; and
it is still moving upward and no.
ward; up the mountain side of
progress and only the progress
sive in theory and practice can
follow in the way that it leads.
Business is the watchword of
the day. How to get business,
how to conduct business, how to
LEARN business, these are
questions that are clamoring for
a solution in this the most bust
ness-like age that this old world
has ever seen. You must get to
like that word, business; for the
prime purpose of your studies
here is to acquaint you with all
that that word implies. The
word itself is crispy, it's brocing,
it's invigorating. 1t makes you
think of the clean-cut, athletic,
hard thinking calculating bust
ness man, up with the first twin
kle of Big Ben in the morning
and after a cold plunge and Gil
lette shave and breakfast of cof-
fee and rolls perhaps with
Grape-Nuts on. the side, he is off
to the office with brisk walk,
all "dolled up" if you like to see
him that way, in one of Kupen-
heimer's latest. At least that
is the way he looks in the pic
lures. We observe him as he
enters the office; it's a breezy
and CHEEKY "good-morning" to
everybody, and sure enough
there's the stenographer neat,
trim and business-like already
at her desk eager for the days
work. For her as well as for
him the day is a day of cease
less activity, figuring, tipping,
composing, planning and
through it all both attending
with delicate care and orderly
method to the thousand and one
details that enter into the rou-
tine of a busy business day. Yes
you must get to like that word,
business. To the hard-work-
ing and successful business
man Il say Woodworking and
successful for real success menas
hard work. to him as we'll as to
those like yourselves who are in
the training camp of business
college that word business"
must be like martial music to
the ears of the soldiers fighting
in the trenches. To you it must
mean more than dollars and
cents because it stands for pur-
pose in life. The man who meas
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-08
NEW CORN AND CHOLERA

Hog cholera is not a direct re-
suit Of feeding new corn, accord
ing to E. R. Spence of the Mis-
souri, College Of Agriculture. It
may gain foothold more read
lily if the hogs resistence is re-
duced by unwiso feeding, but the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-08
The toppy red bag, Sc

For you can put your little old blue-pencl
o. K right here that Prince Albert is a
regular double-header for single admission
las joyus to your tongue and taste one
way as the other!
VIII the rollers" kindly step forward for
spell and get some of this listen into their
systems? Because Prince Albert certain
and sure jams more joy into makin's paper
than ever before was figured up on two hands!
In the plain language of the hills, you can't
any more resist such makin's tobacco than
bullfrog can pass up piece of red flannel!
Because P. A. hands to you everything any
cigarette roller ever dreamed out rare
flavor, and aroma, and mildness, and body;
absolutely the best bet-the best smoke
r. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-08

Running water is badly need
cd on every farm. Are you
planning to provide it?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-08
PRINCE ALBERT
the national Joy smoke
is such good tobacco you feel like yo'
just eat the smoke!
the national JOY smoke

YOU or any other man ever did roll and put
the fire to! Men, we tell you to wise up.
P. A. is crinp cut and stays put which
means rolling P. A. is as easy as falling off
log. And it's good to remember F. A. is put
up in the toppy red bag especially for you
rollers" Sells for the price of jitney ride, &C.
Now, will the "pipers" kindly open both ears9
Here's tobacco that has made it possible for
three men to smoke pipes where one
smoked before!
Any way you hook it up, Prince Albert is
tobacco insurance! Yes, sir, it guarantees
your future as well as your present smok-
ings And just makes your tongue so jimmy
pipe joy'us that your smoke appetite grows
whopping big. You men who "dassn't, " we
say you go to P. A., natural-Ikei Because
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-08

to be pnotograpneul
No other pipe and ciga-
rette tobacco can be like
Prince Albert, because
no other tobacco can
be made like Prince
Albert. The patented
process fixes that and
removes the tongue-bite
and throat parch! Let
that digestl
And that line of CONVEX
sation is "a KIT, whether
you play P. A. in your
old jimmy pipe or roll it
into a makin'S cigarette.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-08

Yes, sir, P. A. puts razor edge on your
smoke-appehte-d division that's hobby enough
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-08

there isn't a bite in a
barrel of this national
joy smoke.
Unlinber your old jim
my pipe! Dig it out of
the dark corner, jam it
brinful of P. A. And
m AXE fire with a
match /! Me-o-my!
You get acquainted NTH Prince
Albert in the toppy red bag, Sc; or
tidy red tin, Zoe, but for the double
back-acfion-joy, you buy a crystal
glass pound humidor. And then
you're setl You see, IL has the
sponge nIoistener top and keeps
p. A. at the highest top notch point
Of perfection. Prince Albert is also
sold in pound and hGlf'Pound tin
hunlidoFs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
"Doing" the Railroads.

II is forbidden 70 the railroads 90
give rebates or in other ways 20 favor
Particular shippers. But IL is not for
hidden 20 the government, apparently,
to take a form Of rebates from the
railroads whether the latter are will
ing or not. Otherwise not only would
the annual report Of the Postofice
Department have shown a big deficit
in place Of the 100000 surplus
so fondly advertised, but the railroads
would bc better of by 100000 q
year at the least. Eight million dol
lars is q fair estimate OF what the
has done the railroads
out Of" in q year through making
them carry parcels post traffic without
remuneration. There used 90 be scan
dals over the way Congressman used
the franking privilege 20 send Laundry
and grand pianos and cows free
through the mails, but the odor OF
those transactions is like a breeze
from the spicy shores Of Araby com
parcd 10 what rises from some OF the
Postofice Departments operations. IN
the last year alone, for instance, IL
has transferred by parcels post over
200 tons of gold from Philadelphia to
New York or Boston, together with q
hundred clerks, for whose safety the
carriers were liable. And for that
and for thousands Of other services
the railroads got exactly nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
FRISCO REORGANIZATION
Plan Said to Call for Raising
of S21.0O0,000.

Plans for the reorganization Of the
81. Louis & San Francisco Railroad, I'D
receivership since May, 1918. it was
raising Of approximately S21,0OO,O0O
new capital, or three times the amount
mentioned in recent st. Louis dis
watches. This money, it was said, will
be raised not only by an assessment on
the stock, but through the issuance OF
new securities; which II is Ropeu l,' Will
capitalization. =. o.,,;ac
out reorganization plan for the
Frisco will also try to put through
scheme whereby the expensive guar
sntees on securities Of the Texas lines
will be eliminated These propert ne
bave always been a burden to the
Frisco, and il was largely because OF
her Door earnings that the parent
c cor was forced into recelyershIp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
Puzzle Of Chinese Gold.

Enough has been learned about the
Chinese gold lately brought 20 San
Francisco 20 know that none Of the
theories so far put forth i'm public
correctly solves the puzzle. The bal
ance of opinion among foreign. eN-
change experts yesterday afternoon
was that the gold was brought i'm for
the purpose Of taking advantage Of
the low rates ON mark exchange. There
was said TO be no foundation for re-
ports that 10 represented the wind
ing up of German business operations
in the Far East or that it would be
earmarked for the Deutsche Bank as
& part of its reserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15
4 Silver | .ininr In the Front

Speaking yesterday Of the more hope
fol spirit that seemed 90 have come
over the financial community since the
beginning of the year. one careful OBJ
server OF financial conditions said:
Tho theories we have had given 70 us
10y The economists about the probable
effects of war on business in this coun-
Try have most of them already proved
wrong. They have argued by rote. and
these are not familiar, but unnrccc-
ocntcd. conditions Our export balance
IS already beginning 90 astoDi~h With
in Few months, with all Europe buy
ing here, 10 will do more. The war has
Las saved us from being the dumping
ground Of European manufacturers un-
der the new tariff law. We are piling
UP capital at an amazing rate capital
on top Of capital We arc getting rich
faster than people know"