davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-30
ACH| NOW AFTER
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Wants Law Limiting
Them To Two Terms
Of Office

Permission has been granted to the
Labor party to use Aala park ON Sat.
urday night, May 18th. w. c. Achi
will then declare publicly that the
Labor party has been organized and
ready for business. Previous to OBJ.
tanning permission to use the band
stand 1t was supposed that Supervisor
Dwight would not allow the use of
the park. Yesterday Achi met Dwight
and the Supervisor promptly consent.
ed to open the stand for the use OF
the laboring men.
Recently the people of the outside
districts, such as Molliili Pauoa Wal.
kiki, Kalihi camp and other places.
we're after Achi with request that
he come there and talk to them about
the plans of the Labor party. Achi
has not visited any of those places,
but he will after the meeting of May
10th.
II is his plan to tell the people that
the Labor party would oppose having
any head of the Government depart.
ments holding Office for more than
two terms.
81 think" said Achi, that 1t is not
fair for any Government official to
hold Office more than two terms. They
ought to resign at the end of their
term and allow others to take their
places. Such laws, If enacted and
passed by the Legislature. would be
Tor public good. Any official may run
for his former Office or any other Office
provided he has stepped out Of Office
at the end of his second term"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-30
TO HOLD BATTLESHIPS

San Francisco, April 1G.-RecognlZ-
ing that there are now two front
doors" to the United States and that
the Pacific entrance faces all the i'm
portant overseas possessions of the
nation, the California Promotion com
mittee has invited the commercial
bodies of Alaska, Hawaii and the Phil
ippines to cooperate with Il In per.
suading congress that the Atlantic Is
not the only ocean needing proper
naval protection.
A strong appeal has been addressed
to the California delegation In Con.
gress and to the commercial bodies
of Oregon, Washington, Nevada, Ida.
no, Utah and Arizona and the oversee
possessions giving reasons, CONNER.
cial and strategical, why strong
feet should be stationed on the west.
ern coast of the continent and be there
always to protect vital interests Of
the country involved In the possession
of the Philippines Guam, the Samoan
harbor and the vast coal and precious
mineral resources of Alaska, as well
as the home ports from the sound ia
San Diego.
As result Senator George c. Per
kins, on the authority OF Admiral Pills
bury, informs the committee that elev
en- armored and protected cruisers
will remain in the Pacific, while eigh
teen battleships will return to the At
lantic when the maneuyers OF the Wis
iting fleet are finished. In reply the
California Promotion Committee has
urged that twelve first class battle
ships and eight armored cruisers
should be permanently assigned tC
the Pacific Station.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-30
BETTER STILL

"Of course" she said in a tone
redolent with sarcasm, 81 am the
first girl you ever loyed?"
"Of course you are not" answered
the truthful young man, but you
are the last"
And being a wise maid, she let It
go at that.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-30
WHERE HE CAUGHT THEM

How do you know these boys
threw the eggs at you from the gal
lery?" asked the Police Magistrate.
Il caught them in the act, your
honor" answered the self-confessed
tragedian.
Caught the boys?" querled the
y. m.
mo; the eggs. your honor" ex-
planned the actor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-30

Two hundred realty men attending
federation meeting in Sacramento
nave only words OF praise for State
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-25
mrs. 0lGEN DEAD
Prominent FaiFnOnt Lady is
Claimed by Deaths Hand in
the City Of Fairmont.

Mrs. ii. Il. ogden. wife Of Dr.. p. B.
ogden, OF Fairmont passed away
shortly after o'cloclt yesterday az
ternoon at the family home. after a
lingering Illness. For the las. several
years Mrs. ogden has been in failing
health, but not until a short time ago
did her illness become critical. Mrs
Ogden was II years Of age and was a
native OF Monongalla county ana has
many relatives in that portion Of the
state. The deceased was woman OF
Iovable disposition and character, and
had wide circle OF friends, who
learn with regret Of her death. which
came after this lingering illness.
Her husband. DIR. P. B. Ogden, and
four children survive. they being
Howard n. Ogden, attorney, OF Fair
mont; w. C. Ogden. of Colorado
Springs; H. c. Ogden, OF Wheeling;
and Mrs. Winfield Spragg. 81
Waynesburg. Pa
The funeral will be held Sunday az
ternoon at o'clock from the family
home in Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-25
"one Touch of Nature Makes the
Whole World Kin"

When a rooster finds a big fat
worm he calls all the hens in the barn
yard to come and share 1t. A similar
trait OF human nature IS 10 be OBJ
served when a man discovers some
thllng exceptionally good-he wants
all his friends and nelghbors to share
the benefits Of his discovery. This is
the touch OF nature that makes the
whole world lSin.This explains why
people who have been cured by
chamberlain's Cough Remedy write
letters to the manufacturer for pub
LEGATION. that other similarly Giling
may also use it and obtain relief
Behind every one of these letters is
warm hearted wish of the writer tC
be of use to some one else. This
remedy is for sale by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-25
PUPILS CONTEST
AT an Exhibition of Specimens.
at Adamston of the
b School Work.

wI14soNBURG. April IS. The
teachers Of our school have taken
their pupils best specimens OF the
terms work to Adamstop, where the
contest is being held, today for tile
schools of Coal district
The gas well on the old Howard
property has to undergo another fish.
ing job at the depth of 1900 feet for
the second time, They have been
working at this well for five months;
so it Is to be hoped this will be the
last fishing job.
Joe McCloy and Miss Goodwin are
to be married soon.
Superintendent George Wunder-
lege will have the Waldo mine ready
for work next Monday
John Basel, OF Clarksburg, was
here Friday. ..
Mrs. Guy Parker was visitor in
the city Friday.
Lynn Hornor. Of clarksburg, was
here yesterday.
Grover Gerard and Hezzie Ash
here today from Gregory's Run.
Mrs. Fred Whiteman and children
have been visiting relatives on Rock
Camp.
Fred waldeck was a city visitor
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dolan were
in clarksburg Friday,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-25
Chamberlain Has the Preference

Mr.. Fred C. Hanrahan, a promi-
'nent druggist Of Portsmouth, Va,
says: For the past six years 1 have
sold and recommended chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy. 1t is a great remedy and one of
the best patent medicines on the
market. handle some others for tho
same purpose that pay me a larger
profit. but this remedy is so sure to
effect a cure. and my customer so cor
tain to appreciate my recommending
II 10 him. that give It the prefer
ence." For sale by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-25
SERVED HALE A CENTURY.

GRAFTON. Apr. 25-HavIng serv.
ed more than half a century In the &c.
ploy Of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
Patrick Flannery, one of the promin.
ent men of the city, and an engineer
on the Parkersburg branch of thai
road. has retired from the service
He is a large property owner in the
city. and In the future viii spend hill
time looking after his interests. Mr.
Flannery is one of the oldest men
in point of service, in the employ O
the Baltimore & Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons having just claims
against the estate Of e: Frank Good
win, deceased, are hereby notified
to present the same to the undersign-
ed within the next thirty days for
payment. and all persons knowing
themselves to be Indebted to. said es-
tate are hereby notified to settle said
Indebtedness with the Administrators
at once.
Dated at Bridgeport, West Virgin
Ia, this 24th day Of April, 1908.
OTTO d. GOODWIN,
Administrator OF the estate Of e
Frank Goodwin. deceased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-25
For CONSERVATION.

Mr.. L. n. Farnham. a prominent
druggists Of Spirit Lake. Iowa, says:
"Chamberlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets are certainly the best thing
on the market for constipation" Give
these tablets a trial. You are certain
to find them agreeable and pleasant
in effect. Price % cents. Samples
free. For sale by all dealers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-28
T,nt.MAS on RocKErIatl.En.

IN taking the measure of Mr.. John
u. Rockefeller. Senator Tnlman says
that he is born conqueror, and that
lf he had lived in the earlier age Of
the world "John D, Rockefeller would
have probably organized his tribes
men into a militant force and led them
10 the conquest OF neishboring tribes
He does not think that Mr., Rockefeller
cares for money for its own sake, nor
even for the Injuries that 1t makes
tpossible lie cares for It simply be-
cause II represents power.
That is probably true; but in that
respect Mr.. Rockefeller is no excep-
| ton among men, either rich or poor.
The love Of power, the love OF influ-
lence, and potent voice in the worlds
affairs are perhaps the dominant pas.
sions OF every man who has red blood
in his veins. II is peculiarly true OF
1.-The men of the Anglo-Sa&on race; and
lif the truth We're known. Senator Till,
mans desire for power Is quite as grea,
| as Mr.. Rockefeller's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-28
TUESDAY, JANUARY IS. 1905.
Preserving the health by too
strict II regimen Is wenrts0mc
mnlniy.--Ln Roche fomcnuld.
rEACHEns, RETIREMENT FUND.

TEACHERS RETIREMENT FUND.
Mr.. King has introduced in the
/ Senate a bill to pension worn-out teach
ars In the public schools. The bill pro-
rides that any person mot including
! overwhelmingly who has taught in the
public schools OF this state an aggre-
gate of twenty years, and whose record
is good, and, by reason of physical or
mental intirmity, or old age. is in
capable of rendering good service as a
teacher, may be retired on pay, II the
+ state Board Of Education shall decide
that such person is eligible under the
terms of the bill. In order to provide
that the State, county and city officials,
whose duty it is to pay public school
teachers, shall monthly deduct from
The salary of each teacher in the State
n sum equal to per cent. of his or her
monthly salary. the State Treasurer to
be the custodian of the fund so collected.
This bill is not only humane in its pur-
poses. but is enlinently wise, and in the
interest of the public school service.
Sshan teachers become disqualified
from, old age, inhrmity. or otherwise,
their places should be filled by others
WHO are able to do the work. But the
authorities Will never turn adrift a
teacher who has given faithful service
through long term Of years, WHEN he
or she. as is usually the case, has no
means of support. As a consequence
mang sorn-out teachers are kept on
shs rolls.
THIS is the most expensive pension
system of all. a business man may
be willing. and usually ne is, TO take
care of a faithful empioye who has
worn out in his service, but he cannot
afford TO retain such person in a re-
sponzible position which he Is no longer
able to I'LL. Neither should the State
pursue a policy so unwise in the con-
duct of the public school system.
AR Kings bin is introduced at the
request of large number of teachers.
and it should pass. The teachers do
not ask the State for a dollar of PEN
sion money. their request is that the
State lesulize a pension system which
they propose TO finance out of their
own pockets, ana it is clearly in the
Interest Of the state that their re-
quest be granted.
In Eie.hmond We have the Police
Beneyoisst Association, operated on the
same plan, which provides retirement
fund for disabled policemen. and it has
proven TO be a blessing. both to its
henefciaries and TO the city Tic
1eachers' retirement plan is quite as
worthy and practicable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-28

Now, used to be fond Of hunting ~;
now and IN such falling llenltll I, ns Y
ltbe unable tO8get over tho iields.. SO !
lave no personal az TO Grind. ~ y !,
from long observation, MN sure !
cntl suggest four sections for y la y,
which VIII replcnlshs the country WITH
gumo.
lit. Prohlbt absolutely tho snlo Or
game or such ns we are seeking 70
I'd. a tax of si.so per gum
atI. a prenumof So n liend on every
foH scalp.
MARCH, LIST To the list of October and
the thing will bos done
The enormous mischief done to the
young by loose dogs ana hunting
foxes during tho roaring season would
Surprise those who do not know
hive seen such depreciation In lsnowa
when could get about. The tax
on dogs now existent has driven fox
dogs out of the country. a bounty
OF SO ench on foxes Will reifnburacfthc
Sfoxhunter for his dog tax. The pro-
sfiibition or tho sa1eNof game VIII save
thousands Of game. ! know u man
who has this season killed over zoo
quail and sold noetSn Of them There
5tlre others Take his mnrIet away
and no Will kill only for his family
and friends. Unless something ~ done
on this line the day Is not distant WHOM
there will be. no game for anybody.
Yours truly,
tWM n JACK son ~ 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-28
fairgrounds.
Tlle Times. pispatch

Editor OF The Times-Dispatcfi:
Sir.-.The movement toward die es-
tablishment Of public Fairgrounds for
the children of our city is Il source OF
qualification TO young and old alike.
IN these days, wien PHYSICIANS fra-
:anently write presentations fo, definite
exercises aud send their patients to
the gymnasium rather than 10 tho
drugstore, and when the educatiVe
value Of physical training is a fact
needing no exposition. is 1t roo much
TO ask for. tile child for few vacant
lots in Inherent narls OF the city thar
there lie may crafty the earliest aud
most natural impulse of hts nature?
, Certainly. no one will DENY that tho
jplavEronnd has lessons Unfair play
and the rights of others. which the
child may. learn there better than from
Sfmebbnay's primer OF ethics, while re-
pressing every tendency fghis nature
III the endeavortto keep The rules IN
Z crowded schoolroom. Are there not
NOR who Will Join those ALREADY in
terested and working in this wortflA.
cause. IN the effort to- bring about
results (blesstngs) of spnh npo, .ance?
w. ID. FILLS.
Richmond. Va. January So, Nos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-28
A DISTINCTIVE HOTEL
st. Regis MOI Only The Finest But The Mos;
Comfortable in New York.
SOME POINTS. MINIS FAVOR

i Z
None OF New York Clty's great hotels
has been more talked about than the
st. Regis, at Fifth Avenue and Fifty
fifth street Recognized as the finest
hostelry in the world, It's chief claim
to popularity lies in the fact that It
offers the largest measure of refined
personal comfort at standard prices
The st. Regis has come 10 be recog 6
nized as the leading living and dining
in New York. 1T is not
an experiment., but a Well-establshsa
IN the city'a hospitality H.
has been tried and tested by thousands
and not found wanting. 1t represents
q superior phasegof hotel life and stands
tunriYalcd for comfort and home II kerS
ness. On this subject the London
Times, In an article published soon
after the st. Regis opened Its poors,5
remarks: "Ifaa great art connoisseur5
planned to furnish a house so that It
would give the highest pleasure and
comfort to his Intimate personal
friends, he could do no more than the
st. Regis does for all its guests.'
Tor some understandable reason, w.
ing ait the ST.. Regis has been copsid-
cred by many as q luxury hey ond their
means, and all sorts ofstoolisll and ex-j
nggerated reports have been circulated
Regarding the prices prevailing there.
The truth is, that Tho cost o { living at
the st. Regis Is no greater that at other
itrst-class hotels. and, considering itsi
exceptional accommodations and ser-
vice, IL Is even less. This is shown by
the fact that abeautifully furnished
room OF large size may be had for 81 a
day. or the same, with private bath, for
SIS day. Parlor, bedroom and bath
from s 2gls upward. The restaurant
charges are n ~ hi CHER than In ether
first class hotels. 855 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-28
TnE LUCE oF roLIrICs.

If ever there was an unlucIsy pollt-
zeal party, 1t IS the Democratic rarity"
saws the Richmond Times-Dispatch,
Parties. like individuals. are inclined
to charge upon bad luck the misfor-
tunes which are procreatcd by their
own mistakes or rnisdeeds. The Demo
cratic party did Wen enough so long
as 1t stuck to the faith and flag. The
had luck only began when the party
went after strange doctrines and be
came party OF opportunsn instead
OF one of Embellishments Nirginian-
Pilot
True enough. but it is none the less a
fact that the Democratic party had
hard luck in striking period of busl-
ness depression during the Cleveland
administration. Had there been sea-
son of prosperity from 1892 to 1895,
such as there was from 1897 to 1907,
the Democratic party would not have
gone after strange doctrine and its
power would have been continued
during its good behavior and continued
prosperity.
1T cannot be denied, said Bacon
but outward accidents conduce mucl
to fortune
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-28
Poor pcnnle Do Not LIKE country

Editor nf The Times-Dlspatch
Sir,--I have Just read In your paper
THE Country the Place for Poor Peo-
pie"
The suggestions are admirable, hut
no one wants 4 home or work in the
country.
Several families in my neighborhood
applied to%a charity organization here
FOR six servapts-cooks aud maids.
and received for answer that their
proteges would not 80 to the country
My brother who lives three miles
from Lynchburg. tried for a year to
get some on. to do four or Ave hours
81 what is called IN the North .tcfores. 2
thinking that an elderly white man
would gladly accept such n place III
nallE, 2 half-witted regro saw that
a haif-day's work might be profitable
al $40 a month, Plenty of good food.
fire aud comfortable room were fur;
nished. I,
Country people feel that IL these
hangers-on of charities can pick and
choose they WIFI exercise their preroEa-
tiEes. They will not give to these
refugees because tile experience OF
wears has convinced them that no
one desires any employment or homes.
IF 4 man will not work neithe-
shall lie eat applies always.
RrJSTJCA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-28
"whnt IL II Gcn,icnlen ~
Tor Of The Times-D Dispatch;

1ui Tor OF The TimeS-DiSpatclI:
Z ell, While 1t gives me pleasure to
h ,,n;S", snbject,gsI, crave permission to
briefly supplement- the closing para
Eraph OF Your remarks. which ullote
a., Follows; We should feel 1sloyal
20 our own convictions If we did
no. no here add to that little company,
..hah Whom no finer gentleman ever
lived, IN books or QUIT"
surely TIE grand name Of gentle
nan ,, MAS enblaZoned witltmore than
# nt' pomp8 and Circumstance on
the big iteart OF Joe GargerN 1t did
not matter where he might be- at ,hc
ss,,iackSni,h's forge and anvil, in bis
humble homo. or III great London
noble Ide ever, carried in his breast
ne homes and fearless heart Of u
trGe gentlcinun. His faithful, unset
# iiS.. fleHotiont to rleyer knew any
I'D not matter at8all If Great lusxpec-
Etaitons' we're ever realized with Pip
changing him never so at much. nc
ichange of condition or ctrcumst nnrc
exterior rough and Sunpolis as tbs
world may Judge, there was " heel thy
noble manhood with all tile trucst
tnSeldsh promptfnga ever 81 =. ritesslS
SHOWN tS the6sstrong mar 3a 70 ne
weak IN thattime Of iheacal low Youth
Fin was runYflng his care er;,5i was
Zoe CiargerW, his tried and hest friend
gentleman. whDs4 looked after. pro,
t"cted and preserved him. From Joe
Ga'gerys sintthy's forge to i ~ mos
elegant apartwents IN I4ond onstIle dis'l
lance and difference W. iai !, = tli y
" many wars. = WE =, " 9
more atisfactolN tn the, !linnars a1, Z
manhood az q rltlernalia than he 9TH
earr: tie honesty. liness' !, rs Zen.
leieSs % Joe GarWesY ti = !. Y = y. V
pifd@es n u gertlema r. @
As r"tllre shows Its horestaplEalln, 4
Joh Cf9rgarv vas a gen lei Z, ~ -. :,
january 81. i 9fS. Nm ~, a.. Y. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-28
Tnn MoNuMENr 10 ,yInz.

The News Leader thinks 1t was UNI
fortunate that the Confederate Daug.i
tiers Of Georgia decided TO erect {
monument to Captain Henry Wirz. ths
commander of Andersonvilie prison.
aside from the fact" says oul
neighbor "tEat he refused to save his
own life by attempting TO inplicate
Mr.. Davis in tile Andersonville horrors
we cannot see that he did anything Il
demand great honor for his memory
by Southern people. Even IL he had
done so, It would have been better Ia
wait before building monument ia
record his vindication. The erection
OF the monument, rs we thought would
happen, has given the firebrands at the
North the opportunity to attempt to
revive bitterness. Corporal Tanner, that
perpetual nuisance and biatherskite
and inipudent raider against the public
treasury. has seized eagerly the preteNt
for advertising himself. In public in
terriew hes denounces Wirz. reiterutes
the often contradigted stories of cruel
ties at Andersonville, and says all he
can TO reawaken bitterness and re-
sentiment
But what does Corporal Tanners
raving amount to? sIen of the Tanner
stripe also raved when the monument
to President Davis was erected. bur
nobody was narme9 except themselves.
The facts of history bear out the lu-
scriptions on GeorEia's monument to
Wirz, and facts are facts, no matter
how distasteful they may be 10 the
North.
Captain wirz was an honorable Con-
fedepate, and he died martyr to his
own fidelity and integrity and sacri-
fee 10 Northern hatred. on his own
account he deserves a monument, tut
the Georgia shaft is erected also as a
protest against this dudicial murder
ana especially as the south's answer
10 the infamous charge that Northern
prisoners were deliberately slaughtered
by the Confederate government.