davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-08
No Crime Wave Here, De-
clares Golden Rule" kohler,
Head of Cleveland Force.
e PRAISES GAYNOR.
Gives Credit, Too, TO the
New Policemen, Who Have
Brains as Well as Drawn.

Marguerite Moocrs Marshall.
i "Ths New York police force 10
the best in tie country. II is our
tsous m helpful toward strangers.
n IL inoorruptibie and innexibie
toward serious criminals. It makes
. splendid appearance. And ~ 10
growing better all tho tiine, there
being q marked Improvement dur
Ing the administration OF Mayor
Hoaynor."
Thus spoke chief Fred Kohler. first
% the Mayor. later 10 me. chief Koh-
~ is the head OF the police depart
q ent In CLEVELAND. O, where he Is bet
The evening world., 1911-06-08


- known a. Golden Rude" Kohlcr.
aed he was pronounced by ex-President
l~vbosevelt 10 be the best chief Of police
III America. To-day he sails for Dng-
l2nd. but yesterday he had much to
about the theory and practice OF
NE Fipest'
view Hork isnr suffering from
- crime wsvs'" ne sead. IRON
Whstt nave seen tnas srap ! snouia
ees the CITY was In osttsf oonda-
tuon snan svsf psfors'
fIhis state or anairs ! autrioute 10
syo causes one - mayor Hayhor ais
't.Hcpy progressive Stttuce' pne o.her
sytne ihnua Oh ne" members INTO 'no
psaice iorce. -
A"en "oioen feuie Noi%er V"'o "o"
~ kHiheu ms hicS'a'he.
twenty years aso 1 came 10 ehe
SfVSahu ponce iorce AZ = pauo'nnn'
pesah' !" lSS = was sNe" my
pFs~"' posi,ioh vi Po'ce ch'e''
WOUND THEY WE'VE MAKING
TOO MANY ARRESTS.
- Pin 1907 we made thirty thousand ar
rests, About 50 per cent. Of the cases
failed Of conviction. Obviously my men
were losing a great deal OF time that
might be spent in hunting thieves and
preventing crime. In November. 1907.
TN policy. since called the golden rule
syttem OF police regulations. took defi-
nihe form In my mind. Since then ~
af(ests have dropped by thousands.
stu We have made moro arrests for
fslpnies than ever before.
told our men that In order to make
Cleveland a better place 10 live In I
would direct that all the members Of the
police department be as kline n SON.
cd Arste as possible 90 unfortunate Of
fe1ders against the laws and ordinances
WIN the cases are. misdemeanors only.
M object. ] said, was TO dispose of
trivial misdemeanors without arrest. to
prkvent the disgrace OF persons who,
IN buSh thoughtiessness, passion or
.tebper. or in the shirt OF miscellaneous
ne&s are supposed 20 be offenders. I
wihted. also. to save from humiliation
TIA fathers. mothers. vtves ana Other
RI tives OF these persons. who are of
sokd reputation ana character. ]
vX,,d Az :. I vould ha don. bv-tha,
4. INV go,da, ,u,a
.sRut was oaref,, IN sav TIM, ,,o,,,o,
-
"Y's' ' o'N ,,
stances' nlsht De excused ctiihihai'
wqe TO he hunted with more vigor thar
hsyl ever been possible In the past,
nne Gay hi'er ! was s"orh IN a.
.N"" ~ w.''
-"'"e cry o'"e " ny o"'oe' '""'
were ordered 10 close thelr rooms a
once. l gave some OF them twenty
for hours and Others a week In whici
toFremoye their machinery, II woul,
he DESTROYED. told them. ~ my I'm
80, A.yn
-
fom 'Ha' aay ms .hers mas
The evening world., 1911-06-08

Then, too, your force In largely
oompo7ed OF the nntive-born Amer
leans, the best policemen In tho
world. They are the soldiers of
peace, n OF course their ma
tional patriotism makes them ex-
Gallant MI bile EnrNnnta
The evening world., 1911-06-08

Il have no fear that they VIII slacken
Their grip on the real criminals. Rather,
by concentrating their energies where
these are most needed. instead NJ dlssi.
pailng them In n thousand wild goose
chasos. your officers are proving them
selves the most efficient criminal catchers
as well AZ the hest cr.me preventers."
The evening world., 1911-06-08
The BOrderland
OF
Consumption.

In the ~
slnal cni adc
a 6 Iu
DR.
Andos,n. the
celebrated \
ILis hit Lung
Specialist and
expert In the
diagnosis. treat
incut am. cure
u CDnSumpupu
and other Nose.
4 hro a and
Lung diesc
assris The fol
lowing faots re-.
guding ilhcss
most asgrr sANc
The evening world., 1911-06-08
made It has been said tha, our cr1mi-

madc u has been aid that our crimi-
mails have crown ao,lcr."
81 don't believe IT. chief Kotler re-
Piled earnestly. death is tho penalty
Tor murder. yet thorc stil continue TO
be murders.
"TIc pilice cvi-' 20 prevent crime
Tho general public think that this Is TO
be done by Furnishing people. and the
moro people are punished the better owl
dcncc il seems TO the popular mind that
u HIS a good police force and a good
government Sometime @ seems to me
that tho public has rot the idca that
iNc police exist not 20 prevent crime
but to punish pcop'o
"c.o5, I don't believe IN punish
ing people unless thoir wrong.
doing can be checked In absolutely
no other way. Thanks 20 your
Mayor, your p~oiicemca AKA begin
ming TO learn that lcrson.
The best type OF Ncy York guardian
OF the peace has brains as well rs
lrIHu. lie gives good advice instead
90 too mu"h n.rhtst.rk ITO viii not
arrest young boys VINO conmi, some
technical oncnsc out W sheer youthful
high spirits. He will not arrest their
fathers. who take a glass too much now
and then. 'or fear o. nhlmlng the chill
drcn.
Instead of branding them ineradl-
c1hly on the police blottcr. he talks 10
them. explains their errors. warns them.
In friendly fashion. to ~p and in 10
more. or course YOU stlll have some
old lncmon left. who believe iu the .aN
~ ilc club. But your new members of
tho force have Eraspcd this now pr.n-
c'plc ~ common sense. do-as-you-would-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14

Slowed away in places that woui.l
defy detection, but a G Imperative
small amount of prepared opium was
found by the searchers who went over
the Pacific Mail steamship Manchuiil
before that vessel was dispatched Tor
San Francisco.
The find" was secured in n1mber
Of different l2ca tiles about the grcN
ship.
The dope together with TIE big haul
that was made b. Collector of Gus
toms Stackable's wide awake staff from
the Siberia will add to the incrca sing
quantity of the drug that is being hcl /
to await disposition or destruction II
the hands OF the Feleral authorities
The local authorities are much haA-
dicapped in conducting a succe~sf ii
search for The co1traband drug for a
number Of re sons. One il that all
liners that call here are VOL laden
at San Francisco invaiilble follows
the empty 'ng IF the ships hold Of its
Oriental freight It is then that the
entire searching squad Cf San From
cisco Gus 9ms house swarm over tho
ship and they dclVe into all II )ok5
and corners of the liners
The average time spent by a ORR
entail liner at Honolulu will fall I'M
der, twenty four hours Offset BY ut
least a ten days lay over ut The Cali
forni1 port il can be readily seen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14
HOLSTEIN Wins
EASY VICTORY

The sixth session OF the Territorial
Legislature will open tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock, with the Senate stiI'
to decide upon its internal organiHa-
ton and the House, practically organ
lied now, quite well advanced in il.
plans for the session.
IL. l.. Iiolstein OF Hawaii won al
easy victory yesterday afternoon WHEEL
the Republican members of the House
CauCuSed to select Il speaker out o.
twenty-five votes cast on the first bal
lot Eolstcin received sixteen and hi.
opponent, Sam Kclinoi of Maui niny.
There were twenty seven present a.
the caucus, one being absent, j. W.
Kawaakoa of Maui, and Ilolstcin and
Keliino not voting.
The Senate got little further in its
organization after the Republican
members caucuscd than before. 1h,
caucus failed to select the president OF
the Senate and did nothing to prepare
for the opening day except to select
4 clerk and assistant clerk.
The failure of the Senate to select
Il president was not as has been init.
mated, due to lack of good intentions
or of desire to proceed. 1t had been
understood that Senators John T..
Brown and David *. Baker would come
into the Republican caucus, but neither
appeared 1t is said that they will
stand as Home Rulers and do not wish
to caucus with the Republicans. Fur
thermore. r, II. Makckau, also of IIa-
wall, was ill., and the lack of attend
an"c was one reason why the caucus
did not accomplish what was intended
The election of a president will there
fore be fought out tomorrow on the
floor of the Senate, after which the Sc
lection of employees will proceed Chill
lingWorth of oahu and Knudscn of
Kauai are the leading candidates.
What the Senate caucus did accom-
plish was to the point Chairman A.
ID. Cooper of the Republican executive
committee called the meeting to order
and Cecil Brown was chosen temporary
chairman. Cooper presented the com
mittee's endorsements of employees. The
Senators. however, did not act on the
endorsements, except those of clerk ana
dSStHldIll tltIh, WHICH NtIt approved
Then the caucus developed into an
informal discussion of pending legis-
lation, and the presidency question was
passed on to the floor of the Senate to-
morrow
In the House caucus which was held
at O'Clock, an hour later than that
of the Senate. the Holstein element
was so overwhelming that the Hol-
stein program went without n hitch.
Chairman Cooper called the meeting to.
executive committees endorsements for
employees, which were accepted ono by
one Rev, S. l.. Dcsha was named for
chaplain. position which did not come
under the committees endorsement
William j. Sheldon of Kauai acted
as temporary chairman Holstein nom
mated c. A. Rice Of Kauai for vice
speaker and the vote on this was
J. =. Hale Of Hawaii nominated Hol-
Stein for the spcakcrship, and George
p Cooke of Maui nominated Keliinoi
The ballot was secret. resulting six
teen to nine for Holstein. and Kelii-
rois motion to make the selection
Immediately carried.
The entire house caucus was con
spicuous for harmony, and the House
today feel assured of a har
session, entered into and COM
Dleted in . buSinesSlille way
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14

Autos, 81 per hour, Lewis Stables. =
Try Il case Of Pinectar Ii is pure
Phone 1851.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT sale at Whit
ncy 4 MarSh's
III, Carey, dentist, has resnmed
practise ut 307 Boston building. ~
Hotel Arlington entirely remodeIed.
Rooms newly furnished. Hot and
cod baths.
Scales and weights adjusted accur-
rateiy by f. II. Webb, Cunha's Alley,
king street
Persons atten ing tn Ki,mess an |
Carnival a.c advised to secure their
grease paints and makeup iram
Benson. Smith 4. Co. Ltd.
Pay cash anu ASK for green stamps.
They're free. Call at the show rooms
and see what you get tree for
stamps.
for distilled water. Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks.
tinG up Phone 2l7I. Consolidated
Soda Works.
Rapid Transit Company is today
taking up the track of the siding
near Lewis Stable IN King street
which was used before tina portion
Of tAa line was double tracked.
This morning the children of the
poluhlina scho ! were being drilled
on Capitol grounds for their part in
The Floral Parade, the instruction be-
Ing in TIE hands of a number of
groWn-ups.
The many friends of Mrs Sarah
Duncan and Mrs, r. A.. Duncan will
~oerej TO hear Of their intention t.
leave the Islands permanently by TO-
morrows Sierra. They intend 70 loo
7tc il California
Work commenced this morning on
he Oilpg of the wa erfront and the
mauka SIDE of the street was finished
At noon from Felt to the Naval sta
ton. This work when completed,
VIII add much to the comfort OF pat
r9ns CT The Kirmes5 AMI Elhs Car
niyal, as well as later to incoming
passengers at Alakea wharf
District Magistrate VIM. B. Lymer,
has oXcncrated Japanese Interpreter
Townsend from all blame. ymeri
made 4 personal examination as til
Townsend S action i'll a case in which
Attorney lfghtfJ0t was d re tly in
eICs'el. iiHhU Ot ad dressed a let
or t. IN g lymer, informing him
that Townsend h1d interfered with
his case, and that on that account,
his client, Mrs. Togo, who was sen
fenced TO pay a iine of one hundred
dollars in distric. court was place
in a somewhat peculiar position II
was on the strength of this letter
that Judge Iymer ordered a hearing.
before hun, Of Interpreter TOWNSEND.
After he had listened 20 the testi-
mony adduced in his court, Judge
yner discharging Townsend from
further blame and closed the case,
right off.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Blu in telephone numbers
have not been changed with the loca-
ton Ct the paper, They remain the
same as printed in the telephone direc-
tory-Buz;ness Office, 1885, editorial
rooms, 2t85.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14

for Hilo where he takes over his du
ties as editor of the Hawaii Herald,
Percy Hunter the Australian repre-
sentative to the Travel Congress was
a passenger for the Rig Island in COM
pauy with Alexander Hume Ford of
the Mid-PaciGc monthly. The NTaun
kea sailed with a large amount Of
freight and carried big mail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14
IN FOREIGN PORTS.
Tuesday. February IL.

Sailed Feb. 10: S. S. Ar
izunan, for Honolulu.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived, Feb. IA: S. S.
Korea, hence Feb. g.
NJ AHUKONA-Arrived Feb IA: Bktne.
Irmgard, from San Francisco
Irmgard arrived Ma
hukona on the 18th, but on account
of the heavy gale was unable to
make mornings; finally arrived as
above.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14
src7r from kinahuIu Expected.

Srg7r from kinahuIu Expected.
Sugar from Kipahulu plantation is
2Xpec ed to arrive at the port today
by the Jnterls AMI steamer Iwalan'.
The lWalani was among several YES
sells working along Hawaii and Maui
that had been storm bound FIR s1mt
days past.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

San Francisco-For Honolulu: Mrs.
G. w Boucher, Miss A. Kuffer, Mrs.
$. Stephens, Miss G. Stephens, Miss J.
Stephens, IMcien Brand, Mrs. J. II.
Chapman, Chris Snyder, j. H. Sulli-
van, Mrs. G. Sweetser.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14
Node Fer1y for Sea,

The last of the consignment of sug
AZ is going into he American shin
Frfk.ne M. Phclrs and that vessel
wi coon be ready for sea. tt
Phelps is destined fer the Eat coast
Of the United Strtes. Sha will leave
the "nrt with approximately five thou
sand tons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14
|LOW INSTALLED
SHEARING PLANT

Supervisor Eben Low was on hand
at the midday meeting of the City and
County Board of Supervisors today,
having just returned from brief bus
mess trip to the island Of Lanai.
Mr.. Low had been commissioned by
the Lanai Ranch Company to install
"a twenty stand sheep shearing plant.
that was recently purchased by NE
big ranch company.
The clipping Of wool from the backs
OF sheep on Lanai ranch is to be done
by machinery. The plant will be op-
Grated by powerful gasoline engine.
The tWenty-stand outfit that Super
VISOR Low has installed at Lanai is
claimed to be the largest plant in the
Hawaiian islands. There is one now
doing business at Humuulu Sheep Sta
ton on Hawaii which is of fourteen
stand capacity, and comes somewhere
near approaching the Lanai stand.
MI Low not long ago set up new
sheep shearing plant on Molokai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14
NIPPON BROUGHT
MORE TOURISTS

More tourists arrived at noon today
by tho togo KiSen KaiSla liner Nip
pom Maru, from San Francisco Ten
passengers left the vessel at this port
and will continue the journey to the
Far East by another transpacifc YES
sci
For three days the Nippon Maru met
with some very rough weather She
carries in transit $500 tons of cotton
for Japan. Through passengers include
AZ cabin, Is second class and sc steer
age. OF the latter there are seventeen
deportees, some being Hindus.
The Nippon Maru is scheduled for q
very BRIEF stay at Honolulu ana will be
dispatched for Japan ports and Hong
kong at o'clock tonight. This is the
first vessel of the r. X X line coming
to the agency of. Castle q Cooke and
Shipping Manager John Drew and Pas
scnger and, Freight Agent Armstrong
met the Nippon Marti off the -duaran-
tine They we're assisted by Frederick
Klebahn Of II. Hackfeld & Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14

NEterl2l for Lanai Ranch is going
intW the. steamer M;k9hala today an
mag vessel viii sail for Maui, Molo-
Raj 2and Lanai at five O'Clock this
evening, The Mikahal1 now makes
more or lees regular c1lls at Mpnelo
VINE the big ranch company on La
mai Eis importing material for Their
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14

VIII P. Thomas, of the Thomas
Pineapple Co, and his sister, Miss
May Thomas, will leave for the coast
on tie Sierra tomorrow They win
''~it New York and other eastern
.Citina n n 4. sage.a !. te.l. IL ..... - e.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14
R0EOLCLu LODGE, 818. b P. O. E

houoluu Lodge No. SIG, b. 2. o.
GlkS meets in their hall, on King
Street. near Fort. every Friday eve
Ilng Visiting brothers are cordially
invited 10 attend
JAS D OOUGHERTY, E. r
GEO. 7. KLUEGEL, Sec
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14
Mirdoro Working at Pearl ts7rbor.

Mindoro Working at Pearl Aarbor.
Tho mod"rition in weather his
permitted the has enin% Of unload ns
lumber from the american sch >nner
Mndoro at Pearl HARDER, This YES
sci brought material for tie dry d >"'ls
now under CCn~truc ion there. The
Mindoro Is expected will be ready TO-
sea by the last eff the week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14

preach learn to cut their sermons
short
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14
HAWAIIAN TRIBE. No. IL. 0. R. M

Meets every first and third Thurs
lays OF each munth at knights Of
Pythiae Hall Visiting brothers cor
Nsliy invited 70 attend
II. FOSTER, Sachem.
= V TODD. C. Of r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14
OPIUM HAUL ON MANCHURIA
NOT LARGE AS EXPECTED
Wiley Chinese Succeed In Covering Their TraCks-Mauna
Kea Sailed With Cabins Filled With Volcano Tourists
Weather Bound Steamers Now Reurning--Sherdan to
Sail at Midnight for Manila.

that the odds for an opium haul are
muchly in favor of the San Francisco
staff,
If there is a big plant Of opium
on the Manchuria as it has been
bintcd that there is, there is chance
of its being unear'hed upon arrival
at SIN Francisco
Several members of the local Gus
toms staff accompanied the ManChu.
ria to sea and were taken off the
ship by Young Bro hers Waterwitch.
The presence of the Federal officials
on board may have had much to do
with frustrating an attempt to drop
Quantities of done overheard as the
big liner steamed out from the port
49,
Many Volcano Visitors Depart Today
There was not an available berth
remaning ut the time the glng plank
was hauled away from the Interest,"
and steamer Mauna Kea this morn
ing ana that vessel took up her voy-
age ~ liilo by the way of island pOrls
of call A large percentage of the
cabin passengers were tourists who
had arrived on recent steamers from
tho m9inland. The VSlcanu was the
objective point of many travellers.
While there was no band melody the
departure of the popular Ililo liner
vas an animated one. A big delega-
ton of friends of V. l.. Stevenson
was on hand 10 bid him hon VOYAGE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14
ARRIVED

Tuesday, Feb. IA.
San Francisco-Nippon Maru, Jap,
5tmr., noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14
DEPARTED

Tuesd1y, Feb. IA.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kel.
stmr, 10 a. M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14
HONOLULU AERTE, 140. F. 0. E

NESDNY evenings or each month at
80 n'2iccH in x. OF P. Hall, corne'
GAretania ard Fort streets.
Visiting EAGLES are Invited to Al
sud
W RILEY. w, 2
NM C. MCCOY, Se3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-14
VN MCKINLEY LODGE. NO. s.
K. of P.

Meets every 2nd and 4th Saturda,
evening at 100 O'Clock in K, OF r
Hall. cor. Fort and Beretania Visit
lrg brothers cordially invited to al
t"nh
F. F. KILBFY, C. c.
r. A. JACOBSON, X. r. s.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-26
SMITHFIELD NOTES

Smithfield. Sept %. Funeral ser
vices were held yesterday over the
remains Of the ten weeks old baby |
girl of Mr. and Mrs James Forester. |
Little Eunica was the only child and !
the parents are heart broken over the
loss. Mr. and Mrs. Forester have
many friends who are sincerely
grieved that they should lose their
little babe and extend heartfelt sym.
pathy in this their hour of trial.
VIM. Noble Bishop Miles and Sam.
uel Nelson all spoke comforting
words to the bereaved parents and
relatives.
The three-year-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. A. ID. Johnson dies yester-
day of summer complaint. Funeral
services will be held today.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crowther
we're also called upon to part with
their only child three months old
baby girl last week.
only babies; Yet who may say
OF the hopes that are buried with 1t
today
OF the dreams of the future, JOY and
bliss,
Laid in the dust with that last fond
kiss?
Only a babe; yet who may speak
OF the love those little ones awake,
Save those who lay them in sorrow
away,
Like the chastened ones who see
such a day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hllyard and
William r. Harper have returned
from visiting Mrs. Tacy Buxton at
Teton Basin.
Mrs. Alma Carson OF Richmond
Mr.. Carl Anderson of Salt Lake and
Miss Aida Ray Scowther, and Henry
Roskelley and Miss Hannah Buck
both of this place were all married
during the past week. A host Of
friends offer congratulations ant
best wishes to these young people.
DR.. r. T. Merrill attended the doc
tors convention at Ogden last week
Much praise is being given DR.. Mer
rill on the excellent paper given by
him.
Bishop II. T. Peterson of Trenton
spent part of Sunday and Monday
visiting his mother.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-26
NEWTON

Newton, Sept. 25.-The district
schools of Newton have started and
expect a very successful year,
Mr.. David +. Haws of Newton, who
was seriously injured last week, is
now able to move around.
A large crowd of the young folks of
Newton were in Brigham City for
Peach Day.
The farmers in this section of the
county are busy preparing their land
for fall grain.
Mr.. Leon Clark of Newton has re-
turned from Bancroft, Idaho.
Miss ladys and Mable Haws who
have been spending the summer vaca
ton on their farm near Newton have
returned to Logan for the winter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-26
HYDE PARK MENTIONS

Hyde Park, Sept. 24.-The Hyde
Park district schools opened Monday,
Sept. 18th, with George S. DANES as
principal, and Homer Hyde, Mary A.
Grant and Mabel Oldham, as assist
ants. The attendance is rather light,
as the beet digging commences Mon
day, Sept 25th, and great many of
the children will not start to school
until the beets are harvested.
From present appearances the beet
tonnage will be quite heavy. Some OF
the farmers are expecting twenty and
twenty-five tons per acre. The gath
ering in of the third crop of alfalfa
Is now in progress. AS a whole the
crop is a good one. Two Of our young
men, Clyde DANES and William Hur
rem received letters from box b. q
few days ago. Brother DANES call is
to the Swiss and German mission. He
is expected to leave Salt Lake City
October 4th. Brother Hurren's call /.
to the Southern states and he viii
leave about October 18th. These are
bright and fairly well educated young
men, and should make excellent mis-
sionaries. There will be a dance il
the hall Friday. Oct. 18th. for thu
benefit of Brother DANES.
Last year the Lee brothers of thi
place bought a dry farm near Oxford
Idaho. This year they raised owe
eight thousand bushels of grain Apo
the farm. Twenty-three bushels pc
acre was the average. Large tracts
however, would yield as high as thil
ty bushels per acre. We are havin
quite a siege of measles here in Hyd
Park. Several families are under quau
antine.
Mr. Joseph Waite, who was ru