davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-08

Average Daily Circulation 49,. @472
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin
Tuesday April so, 1907 49,. 1862
Number Of weeklies delivered on
Island Of Hawaii alone ...., 1883
Combined guaranteed average
circ~Ia+iou ....... 5134
BIILETIN PUBLISHING CO, LTD,
by c. G. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 4th day of
SEAL May, Ammo Domini, 1907
P. II. BURNETTE,
satarv Public. First Judicial Circuit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-16
The Great Sona Town.

Philadelphia prints more than one
quarter of all the music IN the United
States, and the total amount OF II is
six times as great as II was Is years
ago. But, while Europe shows no such
increase as that, this country's total
output Is still less than half that OF
Leipsic. Germany, and less than that
of several other European cities In
this city the amount of instrumental
music printed used to exceed that of
vocal music. This was due, II is said
TO the cheapening of pianos in recent
years and the popularity OF banjo and
guitar music. Now, however, the
banjo, at least, has lost some OF its
popularity, and the gain in vocal music
until 1t is about equal to the instru-
mental in quantity-is attributed to
the current prevalence of musical com
edies. In vocal music the comic and
the sentimental keep about even. The
gain in religious music has not been so
great as that in other lines.--Philadel
phia Record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-16
Mostyn Owen on a Rampage
Objects to Governor Appointment Of a Po-
lyg and Tears His Shirt About 1t.

decision of Chief Justice Petersen OF
the Logan Justices court In the re.
cent case OF Parkinson and Israelsen,
dismissed from the charge offelonious.
ly stealing certain official ballots be-
cause they had no criminal intent
they didn't mean any harm" Bishop
and Patriarch Farrell doubtless means
no harm, but, on the other hand, is
only following that high Christian ex.
ample of President Joseph F. Smith
in living in defiance Of the laws OF
God and man and his own personal
written pledge gwen 10 the whole peo-
pie of the United States through the
President. But that is no excuse for
you, as Governor of the State, in so
honoring him and dshonoring the Of.
flee you hold and the laws Of the
State.
Governor Cutler, you have always
shown yourself incompetent and inefli-
cicnt; you have proven beyond ques.
ton that it takes at least nine tailors
to make man. 1t is apparent that
you cannot and will not endeavor
by reading or example, to raise your
self TO such a standard OF morals and
ethics as would ft you to decently
maintain the duties OF your Office and
so refrain from appointing criminals
to represent the State. You have,
however. two secretaries who
draws the salary, the other who does
your literary work, Will you not de-
vote the increase OF secretarial salary
which YOU have officially requested to
this other person. that he may at least
advise you Of the gross improprieties
OF which you are so recurringly guilty.
Yours truly,
CHAs. MOsTYN OWEN.
II the above was inspired by right
eous indignation, by any honest or
real disposition to help situation
here; If IL came from the love Christ
taught, from any disposition Of
decency, fairness or right desire; If it
came from anything but soul rank
linz with the feeling that in remote
times would have tortured men with
fire and sacrificed even women and
children on the altar OF dogmatic
fanaticsm;if it came from aught than
terrible mlsconception Of duty to
his fellow men, then indeed are we
sadly mistaken
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-16

Charles Mostyn owen, the notorious
II not wholly distinguished rabid anti
living in Salt Lake, gives evidence
that he IS not unlike Nesuvius in GER
tain respects. AS this famous old vol
cano must have periodical eruptions,
so must Owen, and the same useless,
red-hat, destructive material issues
from each. This classification Is pref
ty hard on Nesuyius, Tut that old
belcher will probably be abe to stand
it. The latest outbreak Of Owen
comes in an open letter. to Governor
Cutler and was inspired by the Cover.
ncr's appointment Of George l.. Far.
rell as a delegate TO the Trans is.
siouri Dry Farming Congress 10 be
held in Denver this month. Mr. Far
rell Is the pioneer dry farm man OF the
west, and the most successful dry
farmer in Cache Valley and Utah to.
day, but he is polygamist three
ply, according to Overland this sets
the hired Salt Lake worthy Off on one
of his cantankcrous tantrums. In an
open letter TO Cutler, old lady Owen
iiays everybody and everything from A
TO lizard, and then lack again, With
fine tooth comb made of barbed wire
he rakes Cutler, Farrell, Justice Ped
ersen, Parkinson, lsraelson and Cache
County over The Goals, and but read
it yourself, the letter follows:
Salt Lake City, Jan. II, 1907.
Hon. John c. Cutler, Gov. Of Utah:
Sir:-From time to time; as Occa-
sion has offered opportunity, you have
abused the privileges of your Office by
comforting the honors OF the state, in
trusted TO your official hands, upon
those OF its citizens who 90 not, cannot
and will not respect the laws | have
had the honor OF drawing your aJten.
tion TO such derelictions In this regard
number OF times, and now again no
tify you that among your appoint
ments as representatives OF the State
Of Utah to the Trans NJ issouri Dry
Farming association appears the name
OF George l., Farrell, OF Smithtield "a
three.ply cohab whose latest and So
called wife was married to him since
the manifeseo of the late President
Woodruff, of September ~, 1890.
TO prosecute him IN Cache county
would, no doubt, be 10 duplicate the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-16

hardly reason why the Dry Farming
congress should not WELD an equally
strong influence in these states 1t is
therefore urged that as many as can
avail themselves of this opportunity
of meeting with Others engaged in this
important industry. 1t is arranged
by the committee in charge that rep
resentation In this congress be as fol-
lows:
The Governor of each state and ter
ritory may appoint ten and not more
than twenty delegates.
The mayor OF each city, five and not
more than ten delegates.
The county commissioners OF each
county, five and not more than ten
delegates.
National and State Agricultural
associations, not more than five dele.
gates each.
Railroad companies not more than
four delegates each.
Chambers OF Commerce, Commercial
Clubs and other commercial bodies,
two delegates each.
U. S. Senators and Congressman, the
Secretary Of Agricultural and his as
sistants, Governors of States, officers
OF State Agricultural Colleges, officers
OF State Universities engaged in agri-
cultural work, officers of United
States and State Experiment Stations,
State Engineers aud members OF State
Land Boards, by virtue of their posi-
ton, will be entitled to membership
IN the Congress
1t Is, however, not necessary for any.
one TO be appointed delegate TO have
the privilege OF attending and to en-
JOY the benefits 1t is hoped that full
delegations will be appointed and will
attend and that others will attend.
Special railway rates will be announc-
ed later, Several of Utah's day farmers
and investigators have been announced
to take part in the program.
u. A. NoDER,
Director OF Experiment Station.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-16
The Big Dry Farm Congress

A call has been issued for congress
OF people In the states west of the
Missouri river who are interested in
dry farming. The call is issued by the
governor of Colorado and the first
meeting of this congress Is announced
to be held at Denver on the cath and
18th Of this month. The congress will
be held in the Chamber OF Commerce
building. The headquarters have been
opened at room 5, Albany hotel, Den
yer, where all visitors to the city will
be made welcome and full information
given.
In this particular farming industry
which in recent years has attracted
such widespread attention, Utah, and
especially Cache Valley, has been one
OF the pioneers. This state has been
one Of the foremost in putting this in
dustry upon sound basis through the
development Of scientific methods Of
handling land. Many individuals and
much capital are now engaged in this
industry within the state and its de-
vslopment means much to all citizens
Of the state. 1t therefore stands us
in hand to have good representation
at this convention. The exchange OF
ideas afforded by such gathering and
the launching forth of organized II.
forts cannot but result In much good
to all concerned. The Importance and
the benefits OF the similar organiza-
ton, the National Irrigation Congress,
are now matter of common knowl-
edge in the western states. There Is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-16
Snap Shots.

Good managemcnt-not luck is
what brings success.
This is the season Of the year when
the muck-raker should get busy with
a snow shovel.
Success does not depend so much on
the breed you Keep as 1t does in giving
proper care and feed
If you keep up to date you must
hustle as the expert Of today Is out Of
date tomorrow in the rapid pace that
we are going.
1t has been estimated that the
farmers Of the country gain at least
$4,000, 900 a year by using the tele-
phone to keep in touch with the
markets.
The final estimate Of crops by the
bureau of statistics of the depart
ment Of agriculture, shows that the
1906 corn crop amounted TO over bill
lion dollars.
After the bountiful crops and the
generally good prices for live stock
during the year 1906. the farmers and
stock raisers have right to feel hap
py at the opening of 1907.
1t requires good land, seed and cul-
tivation to produce good crop, but
the farmer will fail with all these I'M
less lac has good head, as uniform
success depends upon good manage
ment.
Many leyel.headed farmers and
feeders believe more and more In sheep.
And why shouldn't they? Sheep will
both feed and clothe man and that
Is more than can be said OF other farm
animals.
According to reports Of test made
at the Kansas agricultural college, the
milking machine is success-as there
is no difficulty in adjusting it to COW,
nor in getting the COW accustomed
to II, and 1t is stated that the COW
gives more milk than when MIXED by
hand.
According to recent statement
the Department Of Agriculture is not
content with studying the mechanism
OF cows, pigs, horses and other farm
animals, but will try to point out the
defects that exist in the human race
and how to improve them-and the
committee appointed will make re-
port at the meeting Of the American
Breeders association to be held at
Columbus, o., on January Is.
A world without mistakes and with
out suffering would be a world with
out real men and women, without
literature, without music, without
painting or sculpture and without
love, and even without history, for
history is a record Of struggles toward
better and higher things. Without
obstacles to overcome and errors 10
correct, remarks the Louisville
CJurier-Journal, men and women
would lapse to a level with beasts In
mentality. Intellectual and spiritual
development would cease and souls
not re fined by the fire OF ordeas would
die OF something akin to fatty de-
generation, The races would perish
OF ennui or inanity. After all, it's a
pretty fair sort of world as it stands
Much advice might have been offered
at the worlds making If few expert
enced old ladies had been standing by,
bat the odds are that it would not
have been so good world as it is,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-16
Wise Counsel From the South.

81 want to give some valuable ad-
vice to those who suffer with lame
back and kidney trouble, " says j. r,
Blankenship of Beck, Tenn. 81 have
proved to an absolute certainty that
Electric Bitters will positively cure
this distressing condition. The first
bottle gave me great relief and after
taking few more bottles, was COM
pletely cured; so completely that II
becomes a pleasure TO recommend this
great remedy" Sold under guarantee
at Ritter Pros. Drug Co. Price SOC.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-16
j. A. MCCauSland
Dentist.
Ind. Phone 262a, Bell Phone 259y
Office over Riter's Drug Store,
Ma Clements Was Game.

Not many years ago there lived
In the town of Waldo, Me, man by
the name of Hall Clements One
of his daughters married a man by
the name of Hiram Mixer, another
married Loren Sheldon. He also had
son Jack
A neighbor, commenting one day
upon the names Of the tribe OF Gle.
ments, the old man bro in with;
yes, have H. Ja and the
cd woman ~ ~ EN-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-16
How to Cure ChiIblains.

ITO enjoy freedom from chilblains,"
writes John Kemp, East Otisheld, Me,
81 apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Have
also used it for saltrheum with excel
lent results" Guaranteed to cure fe-
yer sores, indolent ulcers, piles, burns,
wounds, frost bites and skin diseases.
Price 25c at Ritter Bros, Drug Co,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-16
The Rieht Name.

Mr., August Sherpe, the popular
overseer of the poor, at Fort Madison,
la, says; "Dr, Kings New Life Pills
are rightly named; they are more
agreeable, do more good and make one
feel better than any other laxative, 4"
Guaranteed TO cure biiousness and
constipation, Price 25c at Ritter Bros
Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-16

Teeth extracted without pain.
No sore mouths.
References given,
All work guaranteed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-08
vElRY POOR JUDGMENT.

8
Fl I AZ; bold, bad thief entered the edi.
tors home last night and stole his
work day coat and vest, and q watch
which happened to be in the vest
3poct He also stole a dollar. in pa,
lerS money which belonged To. the edi.
tors wife. The money was on the
dining room mantel! The coat and
SSest were hanging in the front hall.
The remarkable thing about the whole
ocearren 81; however was the poor
Judgment displayed by the thief In
5brsa King into an editors house In
search otS money. And yet he showed
some rede eming qualities, He took
Sa;ll the letters and papers out Of the
coat and laid them in a pile on the
lawn L. W near the front door and there.
by lessened our losses and annoyance.
e5alsos leftsour Sunday coat hanging
dtin1ttheSwardrobe5 Of the room which he
st iIss entered n by raising a window.
TAKE 1t all around We have very
kind feeling for the fellow when We
cpns go Y how how he, might nave aroused
rs; from ~ our slimbers and called lis
down % " stairs TO Shaye been shot into
ssilb6lets and got our name in the pm
\ p s'sr,s ll a dead man. SO long as lie
thought enough Of us to visit us we are
glad he made no disturbance and
didn't take our Sunday coat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-08
.BlGSBELA|is|;cOi),S!' OH
.sTHE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN
Y v 4EsT NJ BE SEEN lin
5i5 THIS lCiTySkfayt osTiI " ~


" is rare indeed that d town the
size Of Fatrmont has an3 opportunity
% |. secure an attraction Of the caair:a,c.
ter Of The Gill Of The Golden West,
and The unusual Interest which Is be.
Ing manifested over the coming en-.
gasement Of this attraction at the
local tbeater would indicate that a
record breaking audience will be the
result. & 4
The Girl of The. Golden West" has
proven 10 nave been one Of David Bel.
asco's greatest offerings, and on ac.
count Of the fact that It is the first
one Of his productions we have been
fortunate to get, s.alding greatly TO
the interest in theS coming engage.
nent, as people who are well Informed
concerning theatricals know that Mr..
Belasco Is In a class by himself, and
TO secure his attractions Is. a guaran.
tee that We are getting the best.
The date for the appearance Of the
big Belasco production is Saturday
May 95,h, and the advance sale OF
seats will open on Monday, May 10th,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-08
AsWoRD OF PROTEST.

Ohio county pays ABOUT one.twclfth
q the direct State tax and about one
seventh Of the license taxes paid 10
The STATE Of West Virginia. 1t has
only one public Institution, tho West
liberty State Normal School. BY or.
sofI the regents Just passed the use.
fitness of thisSschool Is largely les.
sened and Its early abandonment is
Indicated. There is no Jus, reason
tor this, save an apparent desire 10
build up two other normal schools.
neitherEof Swhich.is 50 located that Il
can hoaseland care for a, student body
! as economically as can lie done ut
West liberty Wheeling lntellIgencer.
The aIntelligeneer Is kindly request.
ed 10 Investigate the, Boards action
and mot Ives very; carefully and fairly
before Il passes Judgment upon wha,
Has been done! There rs no disposi.
ton y do thing unjust Or detrl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-08
Court News

Laura A. Wilson VS.. Kembal Mer.
rltield, Intermediate Court, in chan,
Gerry; May rules. Carskadtlon and De.
Shields attorneys for the plaintiff.
In the case of Harry F. Brand VS.,
]. F. Swindler and Eliza vangilder, de.
PENDANT demurred to the petition and
court considers the matter,
Melvin Bnnner find five dollars and
costs for assault and battery. 2
Theodore Rolls fined s25 and costs
Tor selling TO a minor
]. J. Parks fined $25 and costs for
selling to a minor.
Charles E. Manley, ]. r, Conway
Jeff Danley, W. T. Dohney, Charles
3erns and W. D. Woods, H. P. Gil,
more fined s25 each and costs for sell
Ing to minor.
VIII Hall, W. O. Fetty, Harry Carr
fined S25 each and costs. \
Arch Rankin, Ciaud Wells and Jay
Wells fined s. each and costs.
The case Of the State VS.. Minnie Nc,
Donald was discharged. The same or.
der was issued In the following cases
State vs.. Bub liartzel: Isaac Bolce;
Phil Johnson: J. H. Blnns: Nathan
Camp; Joseph Toll; Fletcher Thomas;
Minnie Mcdonald: Lucy Yates; Min
ME Barrack; Ethel Brisbane and Net
tie Hoover.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-08
Prof. CL0YlD
! IN LIMEL|CH7
FORMER SUPERINTENDENT OF
'gWHEELlNG SCHOOLS IN IN.
TEREsTING Mlx.UP,

WHEELING, May S.-Dr. David E.
Cloyd, former superintendent Of
schools in this city, seems to have
encountered some serious difficulties
at Spokane, Wash, where he is prin,
icipail Of the high school. according to a
front page article on the subject in
the Spokane Daily Times Of recent
date.
It appears that Prof. Cloyd, in the
discharge Of his duties as principal.
gave n young woman student Ave stud.
les. This did not suit her, as she be.
lievei she should have six. The prin.
cipal was finally prevailed apon and
granted the young woman's request,
The blank was made out containing
the six studies and was signed by the
principal according to the report.
Time went on, and in the course of n
week or ten days the principal In look.
ing over the students work asked her
what she was doing with the sixth
study named on the blank, as he claim.
ed he had only given her five. Then
there was u little rumpys, In which
II Is reported ethics existing between
principal and student we're no longer
regarded. The principal is said to
have called the student "forger,"
and the latter Is said to have called
the principal "a mean thing" This
paved the way, It seems, to trouble
OF more serious nature.
MT was Swobably unfortunate for
Prof. CloydS that he had the tilt with
this particular young woman, as 1t
happened that her father IS not only
a member Of the board Of education,
but also a prominent attorney Of the
city According to the Spokane paper,
Prof. Cloyd was summoned before the
board at a special meeting there to OK.
plain the matters to the satisfaction
or dissatisfaction Of the members.
Among the sweet bits" that came out
during the proceedings was something
like this:s
Then you think am not telling the
tnth?"-Cloyd in response to com.
missioner who had possibly questioned
the principals veracity. . Il
( Eyes, ! think you are not telling the
truth, and Furthermore, would not be.
lleye you under oath."-Commissioncr
said in reply.
judging from the report IN the Spo.
kane paper, the session was very
warm, with the former Wheeling Sill.
perintendent in the role Of "the devil
among the tailors." &C..
Prof. Cloyd has been principal Of
the Spokane high school for the past
two years or more, and according 10
other reports from the far west, this
Is third Of series Of difficulties. The
first was an ancient egg.throwing con.
lest, in which an attempt was made
by the students to lombard Fort
Cloyd. Shortly after this Incident the
students hanged their superior in
eliigy. What will be done in The pres.
ent case Is not yet apparent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-08
JOHN Q. MORGAN PROMOTED.
Elected Assistant Cashier OF the Bank
Of Fairmont.

Mr.. John 0. Morgan, who has been
connected with the Bank OF Fairmont
for scvral years was made assistant
cashier OF that Institution yesterday
afternoon at meeting of the board
OF directors.
Mr. Morgan's friends viii be much
pleased to learn of his promotion
which he has earned. John Is n fine
young man with friends by The hun,
bred and this recognition by the banl;
directors Is very gratifying TO those
who know him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-08
MON EsPoIE Is slmp RI.


MO OILED SIMPLE LIFE.
Thss story 9sW, E.S Corey, the mil mil
lionaife head sotg thy United State.
steel Comp arip any, who IS shortly to wei
Mabel Gilman; the N actress carries ,arl
Win II An unusually sad commentary
On the DANCE of money, II Corey be,
AN " lat q dollar. a day in the mills
at Homes ead. He and his young wife
llsea IN g small cotthge: and they
Worried g, and M saved together enjoying
We pleasures gofs q simple, nnostenta
lions NE. Opportunities for advance.
smept came M. and young Corey began ID
step up the ladder: In a few years
ne was on the road! 10 wealth. 4 The
companlon 4 of his early years was
keeping pace with him, enjoying aud
4 Eglorylng lnShlsl promotions. But those
happy times had q tragic ending to
come After Corey had reached the
point where money was no longer, any
matter 81 q concern. d trip 70 New Yorl;
With III some companions placed "a temp,
tation mi the steel mans way and he
feil The pretty face Of Mabel Gil.
man captlyated him. He saw her ut
Is the sth q He sought 10 meet her
and and va 40 The arst Night he saw her.
HesRsents her handsome presents. Be.
fores long ID magazine Reproduced a
mi page picture Of Corey and Miss
Gilman together and then the truth
was brought To- Mrs. Corey that she
mo longer enjoyed the love and affcc.
ton sof her husband. How bitter the
pangsS ~ regret must have been to her
rs she thought that The steps, up the
ladder ofs seeming SUCCESS were only II
~ tfeaeh erous mirage and how She
must hayet wlshedifor the old iollar.i.
ddayl life when the two were happy and
scol l!ye sll Verify the days OF pros.
perlty have their tragedies no less
real and u no less pathetic than the days
q university. 4. + II 3 .ls5 5..i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-08

Piles get quick and certain relief
from DR.. Shops Magic Ointment.
Please note it is made alone for Piles,
and Its action is positive aud certain.
Itching. painful, protruding or blind
piles disappear like magic by Its use.
Large nickel,capped glass Jars 80 cents.
Sold by E. a. ,Billingslea G Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-08

lll71 ~ CO 4
mental to aa school one desire
|off ring normal school conditions
actuatlng NE Board I'M the matter
The The action IS tie Board ssas taken
after after very theug atful consideration
and an ''S deemed The best thing 70 de
done don I q conditions now exist.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-08

The Kansas man who hung out a
sign reading, Don't dump ashes here
under penalty Of the law or any other
trash, probably had his ideas about
the l''unwrit,en law"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-08

r. = Montreal's birth rate Is higher than
that Of any other city in North Amer.
lea, we mention this matter in order
to furnish Mr.. Roosevelt something
pleasant TO think about.