davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30
Meteor OF y
HIGH FINANCE
Mind Of Great Railroad Magnate
Came Into Its Own With Little
Warning--Harriman Was Infe-
rior officer of I. G. Ry.

Soon after the death of Coils y.
Huntington. the founder and master
mind of the Southern Pacific COM
pany, Hartman came bounding into
the railway arena. II flll. edged
magnate. lie had been an inctnspl-
cuous officer OF the Illinois Ccntral
Railroad but his name was now
prominently associated with changes
In the personnel of the Union Paci-
iic directory. This was soon followed
tic management. Then he was rec
ogni2e as n dominating force In the
Chicago and Northwestern, and the
Chicago and Alton, and his chain of
connections from the Lakes TO the
Coast was complete.
But how did he get into these
boards. composed, for the most part,
of multi-millionaihes? BY what ma
glc did he obtain almost instant con-
troll Of systems hitherto managed by
extremely conservative capitalists?
Most men toll up the ladder to
power by slow degrees. and their
ability and fitness are recognized on
ly after repeated tests on the lower
rounds. Hartman was not without
preparatory stages in his career.
While still private broker and
banker in We'll street, 1t was his
habit to study, with unflagging in
dustry both markets and men. A
railroad was nothing to him till he
knew something of its physical re-
sources and the dominating mental
force behind 1t. A banking iistitu-
ton with vaults heaped with trea-
sure was not financial machine;
there was somewhere an animating
soul, and Hartman sought 1t out and
studied its traits.
He had wonderfully quick percep-
lions, retentlye memory, evtraor-
binary insight into the meaning of
figures in financial reports, and n
brain which almost intuitively dis
cerned the relations between the
masters OF railways, of industries
and of finance, and the vast enter
prises over which their minds were
brooding. When, therefore, the pa
mic OF 1898 was breaking over the
land, and the financial standing of
great railway and industrial institu-
tions was in jeopardy. Hartman
knew where the weak places in the
financial ,VnlslI a -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30
ANOTHER HONOLULU
View

Editor Evening Blu let n !:
kindly allow me space for n few
words in defense of our fair city,
which certain element Is SEEM
ingly trying TO put in an unenviable
light, both here and on the main
land. Perhaps the harm these peo-
pie are doing to Honolulu Is not APP
preciated by them, nevertheless that
harm Is far-reaching. The vested
interests of the city seem to have no
consideration at the hands of n
small coterie, headed by man
whose days of usefulness" are
passed - by his own say-so - ON
the mainland of the United States,
and the people of our great Republic
are tired of the vampings of So
called reformers in all lines, whose
object seems 10 be to stir up all the
mud they can, and leave for lands
unknown, or anyway far enough
away to be unknown-of course, aft
er receiving considerable consid-
GRAFTON for their great work"
The merchants of Honolulu are
often called upon to sustain our
| Promotion Committee, and with UNI
| stinted hand invariably do so, but
to what avail, when ut every turn
of the road our city is paraded in
| print as an open brOthel and an UNI
covered house of carousal?
Is this the kind of city to invite 4
stranger to?
In your issue of last evening you
gave an interesting account of the
subduing of a great FIRE in Callao
Who were the chief factors in that
work? The gallant lads of Uncle
Sans navy, who ] claim have been
lnsulted and put in an unfair light
Glad is Honolulu TO grasp every dol
lar they can get, BUT, and It's 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30

Catch phrases grow. Seldom can
they be made. All the catch-phrase
creators at work overtime will never
be able to coniure anything that will
fit the situation in Honolulu bette :
than "Welakahao." This phrase
has stood by while all the pretty
manufactured phrases have lived f2r
day and then passed to the list
of things forgotten. As matter ot
fact the citizen and stranger will
probably take more kindly to He
nolulu Welakahao" than anything
made to order.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30
BUSINESS men and
TRANSPORTATION.

Business men of Honolulu should
indeed come TO settled position on
the subject of passenger transpor-
tation between this port and the
Pacific Coast, and they should place
their influence on the side of Ameri-
can ships and protection.
Cooperating with these local
business men, the transportation
companies enjoying the special bene-
fit Of the protection given American
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30
PUBLIC SERVANTS
RUSH TO PAY.
Confined from Page y


few struggling names by II O'Clock and
the good work is expected TO continue
this afternoon.
The dellnqueDts who are employed
in the counties will receive the atten-
ton Of the Government on December
1sr when the lists will be made ~.
Garnishee proceedings will be begun
by the county tax collector and in tho
case of Federal employees suits viii
he brought and certified copies of the
judgments sent to the head of the Fed.
eral Department in which the delln.
quent may be working.
1t all means that public employees
have to pay up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30

Isn't II very ridiculous for em-
ployes OF either the city, county or
Territory TO assume that they should
continue to hold public Office while
not paying their taxes? by such an
assumption they become yeritable
tax eaters and therefore undesirable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30

II Is always good news when \
large stock deal Is prefaced with the
assurance that the money is to re-
main in the Territory and local in
dustry will he thereby further pro-
noted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30

General Chanee's scheme for com.
pulsory military service will be re-
ccivcd with a roar of disapproval
from the people of the United States,
and Il ought to be.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30

London quotations confirm the
foresight Of the man who claimed
that the setback OF the beet crop
could not be made up by good
weather the latter part OF the sea-
son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30

Any man who lies himself onto a
jury Is a disgrace TO his country and
discreGits the jury system. There
should be some system of making
such people change places with the
accused.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30

Make II unanimous when It comes
80 backing up propositions fur IIo-
nululu-Owned , and HonOlulu-cop-
trulied passenger steamship lines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30
THURSDAY

Money and Time are the heaviest
burdens of life, and the unhappiest
of all mortals are those who have
more of either than they know how
to use.-Johnson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30

transportation IS the life OF
progress. That's why the people
,and the steamship men should get
together.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30
UNUSUALLY HIGH.

Little Willie treading)-"Say, pa
what does peace at any price mean?
Pat invariably means peat> at
high price. my son."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30

The Bulletin Publishing Co..
Ltd, is agent Tor the best engravin
and lithographing company on
the Pacific Coast and is prepared
to give estimates on high.grade
printing Of every kind. !
Also prices and samples Of the
Very Latest in Engraved Cards, .
Announcements, and :
Invitations, in the best Of form
for smart functions. =
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11

y play may be technically well written,
follow all the recognized rules of construc-
tion, tell an interesting story and by means
of eXcelleRtly drawn and naturally deyel-
oped characters and yet fail. | will tell
YOU why, in my judgment, it does so.
Because in spite Of all its good quail
ties, some of which have enumerated, the
play lacks dramatic vitality. 1t has no
genuine theatrical interest.
The play is for the theater-frst, last
and all the time. Broaden the interests
of the stage as far as YOU will they remain,
for successful plays, extremely circumsan-
ava odded if tbov constitu+n tbn bnort af
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11
Weiqh the Milk.

feeds of wheat bran if there happened
to be any on hand If not, the small
corn ration was slightly increased.
Many a time the writer has gone out
on winters morning and found all
the cows covered with snow and ice.
In muddy weather it was no unusual
hing to see them tramping in slush
half knee-deep This was at time
when scales were not used in the dairy
and we had no way of telling how
much a COW was producing. No
thought was given to the matter. The
COWS lived all right around the straw
stack in winter and gave little milk,
and that was the extent of the general
dairying industry.
Now we hace learned better, says
the Journal of Agriculture. The milch
COW must pay her way while consum-
Ing valuable feeds. But there are two
quality of the COW and one from the
quality of care we give her.
The good dairy COW is more sensi-
tive animal than members of beef
breeds She is easily affected by cold,
heat, hunger. flies fear and other in
fuences She must be made comfort
able in every respect, and the condi-.
tions for her comfort are very exact
ing.
Some farmers claim that dairy cows
can stand as much cold as beef cows,
but this is not reasonable. Beef ami
mails have a surplus of fat and are
fed on fat and heat-forming feeds.
hence they can withstand cold with
out suffering. The good milk COW
carries not surplus fat to keep out the
cold. Furthermore. she is not Ned on
feeds which produce fat and heat.
Carbonaceous feeds are not allowed
in the best dairy practice.
The good milch COW is lean rather
than fat. All of her feeds except those
for bodily maintenance go for the pro-
duction of milk, and there is little left
for heat production. For this reason
she must be warmly bedded and
sheltered in cold weather If she is
not some of her protein feeds will be
transformed into heat energy to sup
ply the bodily needs and, not 20 for
the production of milk For the same
reason, water she drinks should be
warm, or the chill taken off, so that
no feeds will be wasted in heat produc-
tion. On very cold days, if the COW
stall can not be maintained at a high
stable temperature, blanketing the pro.
ducing COW is economical. Shelter.
bedding, and COW blankets. If rightly
used, are cheaper than dairy feeds at
the present high prices and the wise
dairyman will see to it that all of his
producing milch cows are kept warm
and dry during inclement weather
The dry COW a few weeks previous
TO dropping her calf usually takes on
some fat and is better able to stand
the cold. She should be allowed to
be outside nearly all of every day for
exercise for her benefit and the good
of the unborn calf The extra fresh
air, sunshine, and exercise will do her
good. She should be sheltered at
night
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11
Why
Some
Plays
Fail
By DANIEL FR0HMAN.

tial. The interests You have added, u they consT
drama, will not give it life.
The vital interests of play are and will always
remain elemental The most sophisticated writer
he with the widest knowledge of life, cannot write
successful play without appealing to emotions that
are primitive in all. In running over the brief
list of successful writers for the stage you may think
of some who are exceptions to this rule But close
analysis of their pieces will prove that, artfuly
cealing art they do their appeal is made eemen-
tally just the same
An inevitable subject-one that everybody is in
terested in-must be the heart of a play pumping
life all through it. Love is one universal
subject that all of all ages have agreed upon is
theme for the theater. 1t is not the only onebut
the others that will theatrical schemes for
successful exploitation universal and elemental
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11

Remember that you cannot be carried to success
in carriage with the hinges oiled, the backs padded,
and the seats cushioned; you must trudge foot
along the dusty highway.
If you are not willing to take off your coat
and work like you must either be loafer
on your friends and relations or marry an heiress.
The heiress who will take you, however, will be as
wanting in good sense as you are in clear grit.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11

happily born equally composed that easy them
themselves from the noisy world For others is difficult
For it perfected experience Yet it is for all
In the silence hear the always
proahful but always instructive In the silence nuon lu-
In the silence the departed
memory the
feel the God the nlweng gdng
mpatience. In the silence the three gifts Of calm insight,
control When the world quete perceive the relation
the world to the life when of the
world then understand life
The steps of growth this life the silence simple and direct
but not easy for they the of the problem character building
We realize the world That life reality
much the outside world
the outer world for neeatve directive nhuence
and that this is furnished by The segment
and life with which each deals itself confused and meaning
less until apply the key understanding bring
The life the silence reputation of the world Hindu
ascetsm has it. but withdrawal the world recovery
poise vision and instruction. strength that we
o the world
equipped for all it demands %a1t7tt% Z5aeh
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11
MICH cows IN WINTER,

Many of our readers well remember
when milch cows were given the run
of the straw stack yard for the entire
winter. At morning and evening they
were given a few nubbins If corn as
an extra ration with the straw. When
a COW freshened she was given few
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11

prominent physician, DR.. Il. S. Gallo
way Mr. and Mrs Davis had only
recently returned from an extended
wedding trip in Europe
Construction work on the Dodson
dam in Valley county, Montana.
which is being constructed for the
purpose of irrigating large tracts OF
land lying along the Milk river. has
been stopped by an injunction Sc
cured by the Great Northern Railway
company upon the ground that the
back water is threatening to under
mine the railroad tracks.
a. q. Reynolds. one of the earliest
pioneers of Guernsey, Wyo. and be-
lieved to have been the oldest resident
of Laramie county, is dead from cry.
sipelas, at the age of SO years. He
came west in 1S49, crossing the plains
in an ox-cart. and searching for gold
in California,
Charles Horen, we'll known bust.
ness man of Laurel, Mont, was shot
down and probably fatally injured by
supposedly insane Italian The men
rad met and exchanged the compli
ments of the day when without warn
ing, the Italian wheeled and fired
upon Horen.
One of the last acts of President
Roosevelt was the signing of the proc
lamations creating additions to thir.
teen national forests in Nevada, Cali,
iornia, New Mexico and Arizona, ag.
gregating 4,9S0,73G acres. bringing the
total national forestry acreage up IN
1876, ,013 $50 acres.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11
Get Bid of the Scrubs

1t costs no more to support the well
bred animal than the scrub. AS well
bred animal be it either for milk or
beef will render better returns for the
food consumed than the scrub
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11

Cut the head off pluck and you have
luck, a thing of different color altogether
and one which is disclaimed, disowned, re-
pudiated, ignored by pluck The latter
never looks to the former for assistance but
depends solely on itself.
Luck shows favoritism, pluck never
does it only casts its mantle over those who
have the spirit and encourage 10 depend
upon their own eNertions to bring them to
the front by honest endeavor.
But luck exhibits such "a partialityrhat
no one can tell on whom it may shower
its fayors without any regard to the merits
0fttiiilng the lnnst worthy l.omn In for its
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11
Salt the Cows.

Failing to salt the cows regularly
produces hazardous results, The best
plan is to have the salt before every
animal in the barn or out
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11
Dairy Profits.

Dairy profits may be divided into
four heads: butter-fat, skinned milk,
calves and manure. The last is usual
ly enough to balance up the expense
of the work in caring for a COW
year.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11
Pluck
That
Wins
Success
By DIR. MADISON c. PETERS.
Author. Lecturer and Preacher.

or deserts of the recipient.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11

deserts Of the recipient Outlines the least worthy for its
choicest gifts.
There in the worlds history when pluck
necessary The competition
only swift the battle the strong There
ants for and only the competent and qualified hope to
them filled with eager competitors
crowded rpon and both of endevor
only those of pluck patience hope withstand the and
win out in the end
Yet there still the but cannot expect to reach
there if content pull and ose and and wrang the
bottom You teeth and 81 will
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-03-11
The New
Thought
No Mystery i'm the
New Doctrine
of Silence
BY REV. THOMAS EDWARD BARR.
Pastor Peoples Church. Milwaukee.

UGH is made in all the phases of spiritual teaching popuarly
cascd thought Of the silence the profit of entering
into the silence.
This is moi a mystery. 1t means withdrawal in thought
from the outer world contemplation of spiritual things
quiet of soul Our chief occupation with the world
the camoou confused world We succeed in it only as we
to it from quiet and ordered inner world to which, for
renewed strength, we frequently return.
This power of entering into the silence is natural Some
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-01
IRONING TABLES

A very neat, compact set of
drying bars. Has II wooden
bars, with nicely finished end
support. Every family with
children should have one. They
are S1.25.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-01
COURT CONVENES
JANUARY ELEVEN
Only Sixty>five Cases on Cali
endar for Term. Smallest
Number in Years.
SIX CRIMINAL CASES LISTED
Chancery Calendar Contains IA
Divorce Gases. Seven Will
be Contested.

The circuit court for the county of
Wan Buren will convene on Monday,
January IL, with the lightest calendar
in years. Usually court convenes with
over 100 cases on the docket, but this
time there will be but 90 The assist.
ance of Judge Chester of Hillsdale at
the last session of court prolonged the
term and enabled the attorneys to dis
pose OF many cases that had dragged
along from term to term.
OF the 90 cases to be heard at the
coming session six are criminal, 10 is
sues OF fact, jury, IL chancery first class
and y chancery fourth class or contest
ed cases.
The criminal cases, which will proba-
bly, be taken up in the order mentioned,
are as follows:
People vs.. Charles II. Van Alstyne,
charged with violation of the local op-
tion law.
People VS.. +. M. Wilson, poIygamy
People VS.. Reinhart Saak, forgery.
People VS.. Don Mahoney, keeping
gaming room.
People vs.. Joe Stroble, indecent ex-
posure
People vs. Oscar Kelley, assault with
intent to do great bodily harm.
Barnard 81 Lewis will defend in the
first two cases No appearance of at
torney has been entered ia the others.
There is also a noticeable dimin ution
10 the number of divorce cases Only
IA are listed for hearing at the coming
session. OF these, seven will be con.
tested and in the others no appearance
of defendant has been entered la 10 of
the ii cases the wife filed the bill of
complaint and in the other four the
! husband asks for the decree
The Jury are summoned to appear on
the 18th, and the first week will be de-
voted to the usual routine work of the
term.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-01
MANY MICHIGAN
HUNTERS SUFFER
i42 Carcasses of Deer Confis
Gated by Wisconsin
Game Wardens.
LOCAL HUNTERS LOSE DEER
Matter Being Investigated by the
State Wardens. Someone
Must Pay All Loss.

Sportsmen all over the state of Mich
gan are indignant over the treatment
accorded them by the game wardens OF
Wisconsin As mad been the custom ~
former years, hunters billed their deer
to be shipped home through Wisconsin,
This year l42 carcasses Of deer we're
ssized aud sold by the game wardens OF
Wisconsin, who claimed the shipment
through the state was illegal. The local
parties to suffer are q. w. Lee, VIM.
Thayer, Roy Hutchlns, Thos. Cotton,
e. A. Chase ana several Lawrence and
Lawton parties.
The matter was promptly reported to
Deputy Warden G.. d. Leach, who took
the matter up with his chief, Chas S.
Pierce, who has put forth every effort to
have the matter Strengthened out. Depu-
ties were sent to Wisconsin to investi.
gate, and 1t is probable that the end is
not yet, as it is the warden's opinion
that the Wisconsin officers acted with
out authority and that someone should
pay for the conf seated deer.
The following letter from Deputy
Hoyt written to Mr.. Pierce after his in.
vestigation will explain the entire situa-
ton:
Grand Haven, Mich, Dec Is, 1908
Hon. Chas s. Pierce,
Lansing, Mich.
Dear Sir
In relation TO the seizure of deer by
the Wisconsin authorities, l herewith
submit my report as follows:
find that on or about the 18th o.
November a car containing 261a deer il
transit from Charming on the G. NJ.
St p. Ry., containing individual ship
ments to persons in lower Michigan, bu
car being under seal and billed to Chi
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-01

A few days ago a dog was killed in
Paw Paw and sent to the meteorological
laboratory of M. A. G., where the brain
and spinal cord were given the tests for
rabies or hydrophobia. The tests show
positively that the dog was suffering
from the disease, and warning was
sent back to that effect. This dog is
known to have run at large on the
streets, and it is impossible to tell just
how many other dogs have been bitten.
Your pet dog may be one OF them, and
who knows but that he may suddenly
develop the disease and infect every
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-01-01
CLOSE CALL FOR PAUL SMITH
Broke Through Ice on Maple Lake.
Prompt Assistance of Bert
Barber Saved His Life.

bdIDeT saved Ills Lie.
Paul Smith, son of Mrs. Emma r.
Smith, who is nome. from the u of M.
for the holidays, had thrilling exper-
fence and a narrow escape from drown
ing last Saturday morning.
In company with Bert Barber he was
enjoying the skating on Maple Lake.
They were on the part formerly known
as Ackley Lake, and near the bridge.
Bert had gone ashore and taken off his
skates Paul. attempted to cross the
channel and broke through into a..
bout fifteen feet of water. He tried to
climb out on the thin ice, but it would
not bear his weight, and broke off re-
peatedIy. With great presence Of mind
Bert Barber ran TO an adjoining vine
yard and broke off a piece of grape
wire, with which he pulled his compan-
ion to a place of safety. Paul had been
IN the cold water about twenty minutes
and was thoroughly chilled His limbs
and one arm were entirely helpless, and
but for the prompt assistance of his
comrade, he soon would have gone to
the bottom. 1t certainly was narrow
escape. Elder j. II. Darling happened
along at the time be was in the water
and lent what assistance he could, but
the young man owes his life to the pres
ence of mind and prompt action of Bert
Barber.