davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-30
GOVERNOR WILSON WAITER
S0N-HARvEY CONTROVERSY
Iillman to the Rescue, but Watterson
Comes Back Strone-Does it Mean the
Passing Of Wilson as a Candidate?

he Governor Wilson Colonel
W-ue sen Colonel Har, ey Trust
Mignate Thomas f. Ryai controver-
- is holding the boards ON the poll.
cal stage at present. AZ as the
frarna proceeds some tat lines are
being read hv toe respective actors.
Just what tn end will b. is not at
hand at t'csClt, but II looks as
though 1t will be tragedy with the
schoc master candidate" the victim.
II will he remembered that Governor
Wilson a short tine ago, cut his old
tine friend Colonel Harvey. editor of
Harper's Weekly. the cause of which
has mere ca less been surrounded
with mystery. Some spicy correspond
ence has passed between the princi.
pals which is herewith submitted:
Washington, Jan. 26.--Interest in
the controversy between Governor
Woodrow Wilson. Colonel George
Harvey and Colonel Henry Watterson
about Mr.. Wilson's aspirations for
the Democratic presidential nomina.
tlon was revived tonight when Col.
onel Watterson gave out correspond.
ence that had passed between himself
and Senator B. r. Tllman of South
Carolina yesterday and today.
The correspondents in which the
name Of Thomas F. Ryan OF New
York appears is as follows:
Washington, ID. c., Jan. %, 1912
My Dear Sir:-Referring to the so.
called Harvey Waterson incident
l find you quoted by the newspapers
of this morning to the effect that II
had given Henry Watterson credit
for more sense than to try to foist
off story like this with the material
facts concealed" The man who makes
public statement with the material
facts concealed is little other than
scoundrel; ] have the right, there
tore to demand of you upon what
warrant of authority you make this
serious accusation of me and to ask
n reply through my friend the Hon
Swager Sherley of Kentucky.
With great respects,
(Signed)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-30

triotism counts in a presidential cam
paign."
| repeated TO Colonel Wattefson
that we could not take the money.
Early in December met him again
and he renewed the discussion OF a
Ryan contribution. made the same
answer to him that II had made be-
fore.
heard nothing frther from Colonel
Watterson on the subject and thought
no more of the conversations. | have
not seen him since hiatt time. II
mistake not. there is an implication,
perhaps in Colonel Watterson's let
ter to Senator Tilman probably not
intended-to the effect that he Sc
cured funds for this campaign from
Mr.. Ryan No such contribution had
been made and this, of course, Col
onel Watterson well knows.
The well.timed assaults upon Gov.
ernor Wilson are rendering a real
service. will specify one respect.
Since the beginning of these attacks
have received in my mail many
small contributions from all over the
country from people who have not
been asked to contribute and whom
neither nor Governor Wilson know.
Their letters all convey expressions
of resentment at the unfair and con.
certed attacks that are being made
or him
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-30

dent. so stadted In an Interview a
cay ca SO afterwards. ! have made
no statement. with reference TO II
since that time. From the beginning Of
the campaign for Governor Wilson,
which : have managed, have re-
ce,ved all of the contributions made
to 1t. h.. assume responsibility for
them, and know their sources. They
have uniformly been made by peo-
pll who had no interest except the
contamination of the ideas which he
represents. Not one or item expects
any other return.
Any communication which has
beer had between myself and Col
onel Watterson regarding campaign
t'.nds has taken place in personal in
terviews between him and myself
There have been two interviews on
ly | Intensely dislike to make pub
ill., statement of private conversa-
ilCn uiiu Itbitt Ntuy nush 'uo' W.
onel Watterson has forced me to do
so. In October of lest year | had a
general conversation on presiden-
iial politics with Colonel Watterson
at the Waldorf. where he was stop
ping visited him at his suggestion.
In the course e that conversation he
save Il as his opinion that a large
amount of money would be re sdod
and volunteered the suggestion that
he would go AMI see his friend, rhom.
as f. Ryan and thgt he was sure he
could induce him tc make a very
large contribution to the campaign
said to him that we wou,d not
,eke Mr.. Ryans money and such con.
t,ibutions were rct in the spirit of
the Woodrow wilson campaign. lis
rerly was: =.
Il have been IN politics fly years
and know that money and not pa.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-30
HENRY WATTERSON,
TilIman Hints at Mares Nest.
Washington, Jan. 20,


My Dear Sir:-In your note of
January 20, handed me by the Hon.
Swager Sherley, you call my atten-
ton to an interview which | had Civ
en- out in reference to the Harvey
Watterson-Wilson incident, in which
| say: Il had given Henry Watterson
credit for more sense than to try
TO foist off story like this with the
material facts concealed"
You demand to know upon what
warrant or authority you make this
serious accusation against me-"
In your statement to the press, you
described in detail the rupture be-
tween Governor Wilson and Colonel
Harvey, but said nothing as to what
caused 1t. All the leading papers OF
the country seem to know why Gov
ernor Wilson severed relations with
Colonel Harvey, and you. as lead
ing newspaper man and self-confessed
expert groomer Of presidential can.
didates must have known II at the
time your statement was published
I very properly concluded that yoi,
knew the reasons for the rupture,
and when you made public the nan
ner in which it occurred, without Civ
ing the causes, you were unQuesti m
ably concealing the material facts.
Very respectfully yours
b. II. TILMAN.
Colonel Henry Watterson, Wash
ington, ID. G.
Denies Story About Harvey.
My Dear Sir:-I have never pre-
tended to be a groomer of presiden
tial candidates, expert or otherwise
but desire your good opinion and
wrote with that as we'll as the truth
OF this matter in mind.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-30
NATIVE SONS ELECT
LOVE AS PRESIDENT
Continued on Page 5.

NJ. Bush sheriff of Tooele, sheriff of
Tooele, county. sergeant-at-arms, and
Bryant s Young, historian. 49,.
A board of governors consisting of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-30

fifteen Salt Lakers was elected as
follows: Arthur Pratt, warden of the
state prison; A. b. Irvine, c. l.. OF.
sen, J. w. Stringfellow. Julian BAN.
berger, II. A. Smith, j. J. Whitaker
w. X. Wallace, Joseph Kimball, Par.
ley p. Jensen, G. X. Yearsley, r. T.
Thurman Ray Van Colt, w. H. Booth
and r. E. Conner.
The committee appointed last
Tuesday to arrange the bylaws of
the order reported to the meeting
with fully prepared constitution
which was adopted after considerable
discussion. A keen contest develop.
ed in the balloting though the best
of good nature prevailed.
Two petitions for charters for s,,.
coordinate councils were received
from Salt Lake City and Tooele citv
The former was granted and a meet.
ing will be held this week to ar.
range for its organization. The Too.
ele petition was granted conditional
ly, 1t having been accompanied by nc
payment of fees. 1t is expected that
half dozen subordinate lodges will
be formed in the early future.
Mr.. Love, the newly elected presi.
dent. is out of the city and pending
his return the grand council will take
TO definite steps towards the appoint.
ment Of committees, ten or twelve
OF which will be necessary for the
transaction of the councils affairs. A
building committee will be appointed
to Sc, in motion the campaign for a
| Native Son club house.
1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-30

Many ills come from impure blood,
Can't. have pure blood with faulty di,
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bow;
els Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens
stomach, bowels and liver, and puri,
flies the blood.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-12
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.
To Whom It May Concern

Notice is hereby given that the undersisn.
under and by virtue Of Chapter One, Title
amendatory thereto. as a corporation, and
have accepted Articles Of Incorporation
which provide as follows, to-wit:-
l. The name OF such Corporation is the
Farmers Co-operativ Creamery. Of Proti;
vim, Iowa, and its principal place Of business
is Protivin, Howard County, Iowa
2. The general nature of the business to be
transacted by such Corporation is the manu-
featuring of milk or cream Into any ofits
various products as may be determined upon
from time to time by tue officers of the Cor
poration.
3. The business Of the Cor poration shall be
conducted on mutual and cooperative
Of the association shall share equally in the
such terms and conditions rs may be adopt
ed and prescrib ID by the officers of the asso-
citation, or as lnay be embodied in the by :
laws Of the association.
4. The Corporation shall commence busi-
ness as soon as its Certificate of Incorpora-
ton is issued by the Secret ry of State, and
y
with the right o, renewal. unless sooner dis
solved by a two-thirds vote of its regular
patrons who have complied with the bylaws
Of the association and such rules as may be
adopted by the assoc1ations's officers.
5. The affairs of the association shall be
conducted by officers named as follows: Pres
ident, vice-president secretary, treasurer.
and five directors. and such officers and
Oh oll ho ole n ha q m cot.
ing Of the patrons of the association. who
have compiled with the associations bylaws
and such regulations as may be adopted and
promulgeted by the associations omcers
such annua' meeting to be held on the
second Tuesday in March ofeach year, each
patron having one vote: and the off, GERS OF
the association until the first annual meet
ing, shall be-
John Bouska. President. Prottvtn, iowa;
John Jirak, Vice President, Protivin. Iowa;
FL. Fencl, Secretary, Protivin, Iowa;
]. F. Pecinovsky, Treasurer. Protivin. Iowa
and the following directors
J. ]. Lukes. Protlvin, Iowa;
Joseph Svestka. Protivin, Iowa:
John Pecinov' ky, Protivin, Iowa:
Charles Kalshek, Prottvin, Iowa;
John Zahajsky, Protivin. Iowa.
e. The highest amount of Indebtedness o.
the corporation shall never exceed Fifteen
Hundred Dollars (sl5Oo.OO) at any one time.
Z. The private property If the officers and
patrons of the Corporation shall be exempt
from corporate liability.
John Bous'ia j. j. Lukes
John Jirak Joseph Svestka
F. j. Fencl John Pecinovsky
j. F. Pecinovsky Charles kalishek
John Zahajsky
Reed & Pergler. Attorneys.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-12
SYNOPSIS.

on the last night that the Opera IL man
aged by Debienne and Poligny because OF
the appearance Of a ghost. eaid to hav"
casions. Later In the evening Joseph
Bpquet is found dead. having hanged
himself
CHAPTER l1.-Christins Daae, a men,
Der of the opera company Is called upon
to fill a very important part and scores
z great success Count de Chagny and
his brother Raoul are among those who
applaud the singer. Raoul tries to sec
Christine in .the dressing room. but. is
unable to do 80 and later discovers that
some one is making love to her. She
emerges alone. and upon entering tho
room he finds II empty.
CHAPTER III-While the farewell
ceremony for the retiring managers is
going on, the Opera Ghost appears and
makes the announcement OF Buquet's
death Richard and Moneharmin. tn
clause in the contract which stipulates
that certain sum shall be paid to the
ghost and that box No. shall be 70
served for him.
CHAPTER 1v.-Box No 5 IL sold with
disastrous results. The managers receive
tention to the error. The box keeper 10
called In and gives her experience with
the ghost.
CHAPTER v.-Christine Daae writes
Raoul that she has gone to visit the
grave of her father He goes also. and
In the night follows her to the church.
Wonderful violin music lie heard. Raoul
ia found next morning almost frozen.
CHAPTER vI.-Moncharmin and Rich
ard investigate box No. 8 and decide to
see the performance OF "Eaust" from
front seats Of that box.
CHAPTER v1I.-Carlotta, who sings
the leading part In Faust. IL warned to
give the part to Christine. Carlotta, re-
fusing. loses her voice In the middle Of
down. killing woman and wounding
many.
CHAPTER v111-Raoul searches for
Christine, who has disappeared. He sees
her at last, but does nor speak, and later
a note is received from her making an
appointment for a masked ball.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-12
CHAPTER TX.
At the Masked Ball.

The envelope was covered with mud
and unstamped. It bore the words,
ITO be handed to NJ lie Vicomte Raoul
de Chagny," with the address in pen
Gil. 1t must have been flung out in
the hope that passer-by would pick
up the note and deliver 1t, which was
what happened. The note had been
picked up on the pavement Of the
Place de rOpera.
RaouI read it over again with few
cred eyes. No more was needed to
revive his hope. The somber picture
which he had for a moment imagined
of Christine forgetting her duty to
ception of an unfortunate, innocent
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-12

per on a little desk. He thought OF
writing to Christine, but he heard
steps in the passage. He had only
time to hide in the inner room, which
was separated from the dressing.
room by curtain,
Christine entered, took off her mask
with weary movement and flung It
on the table. She sighed and let her
pretty head fall into her two hands.
What was she thinking Of? OF Raoul?
No, for Raoul heard her murmur:
"Poor Erik"
At first, he thought he must be mis-
taken To begin with, he was per-
suaded that, If any one was to be
pitied, it was he, Raoul. It would
have been quite natural If she had
said, Poor Raoul." after what had
happened between them. But, shak.
ing her head, she repeated, Poor
Erik"
What had this Erik to do with
Christine's signs and why was she
plying Erik when Raoul was so I'm.
happy?
Christine began to write, deliberate.
~, calmly and so placidly that Raoul.
who was still trembling from the eft.
fects Of the tragedy that separated
them, was painfully impressed.
What cooIness!" he said to him.
self. I.
She wrote on, filling two, three, four
sheets. Suddenly, she raised her
head and hid the sheets in her bodice.
She seemed to be listening.
Raoul also listened. {.
Whence came that strange sound, that
distant rhythm? A faint sing.
ing seemed to issue from the walls
yes, it was as though the walls
themselves were singing! The
song became palmer -. he
words were now distinguishable {.
he heard voice. very beautiful,
very soft, very captivating voice
but, for all its softness, 1t re.
manned male voice. The voice
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-12

From His Shoulders Hung an I'm.
mense Red.veIvet Cloak. Which
TraiIed Along tho Floor Like a
Kings Train.
child, the victim of imprudence and
exaggerated sensibility. To what ex.
tent. at this time. was she really a
victim? Whose prisoner was she?
Into what whirlpool had she been
dragged? He asked himself these
questions with a cruel anguish: but
even this pain seemed endurable he.
side the frenzy into which he was
thrown at the thought of lying and
deceitful Christine. What had hap.
pened? What influence had she un.
dergone? What monster had carried
her off and by what means?
BY what means indeed but that OF
music? He knew Christine's story.
After her fathers death she acquired
distaste Of everything in life, in.
Guiding her art. She went through
the conservatoire like poor soulless
singing.machine. And. suddenly. she
awoke as though through the inter
vention of god The Angel of Music
appeared upon the scene! She sang
Marearita in Faust and triunphed!
The Angel of Music! For
three months the Angel OF Music had
been giving Christine lessons. {.
All, he was punctual singing-master!
And now he was taking her
for drives In the Bots!
Raoul's fingers clutched at his flesh.
above his jealous heart In his mex
perience. he now asked himself with
terror what game the girl was play
ing? Up to what point could an op-
era singer make a fool of good.nat-
ured young man, quite new to love?
o misery!
Thus did Raouls thoughts fly from
one extreme to the other He no
longer knew whether to pity Christine
or to curse her; and he pitied and
cursed her turn and turn about. At
all events, he bought white domino.
The hour Of the appointment came
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-12
HOW WEAK WOMEN
May Be Made Strong at Small
Expense and No Risk

May Be Made Strong at Small
Expense and No Risk
There are hundreds Of women in
this vicinity, weak, thin, rundown.
tired out and nervous. Such women
need Vinol just as much as did Mrs.
Jane Pepper, of 2307 Howard street.
San Francisco, Cal, who says:
II have used Vinol for some time
with particularly gratifying results. !
was run down, weak and debilitated,
and my appetite was gone. After TAX
ing several bottles Of Vinol l found
my condition greatly improved. and
do not hesitate to recommend Vinol
to anyone similarly affected"
Vinol is not a secret nostrum. but
a delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil, which will create an APP
petite, tone up the digestive organs.
make pure blood and create strength.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the I'M
Outstanding that your money will be
returned if it does not help you.
P. A. Clemmer, druggist, Cresco, la
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-12

Then. worn out. beaten. smpsj.
Drained, he sat down on the chair
which Christine had Just left. Like
her, he let his head fall into his hands.
When he raised 1t, the tears were
streaming down his young cheeks.
real, heavy tears nike those which
Jealous children shed, tears that wept
for sorrow which was In no way
fanciful, but which is common to all
pressed aloud:
"Who is this Erik?" he said.
Ito be continued.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-12

came nearer and nearer It
came through the wall It ap-
preached and now the voice
was in the room, in front of Christine.
Christine rose and addressed the
voice, as though speaking to some
one:
Here l am. Erik she said. Il am
ready. But you are late"
Raoul, peeping from behind the cur
tain. could not believe his eyes, which
showed him nothing. Christine's face
lit up. A smile of happiness appeared
upon her bloodless lips.
The voice without body went on
singing; and certainly Raoul had
never in his life heard anything more
absolutely and heroically sweet. more
gloriously insidious. more delicate,
more powerful. in short. more irresis-
tibly triumphant He listened to It
in a fever and he now began to I'M
derstand how Christine Daae was able
to appear one evening, before the
stupefed audience. with accents of a
beauty hitherto unknown. of super
eAdildlloAs "AllC uOuolACSo oSAA
under the influence of the mysterious
and invisible master.
The voice was singing the Wedding
nig't Song from Romeo and Juliet.
Raoul saw Christine stretch out her
arms to the voice as she had done, in
Perros churchyard. to the invisible
violin playing The Resurrection OF
Lazarus. And nothing could describe
the passion with which the voice
sang:
"Fate links thee to me for ever and 3
day.
The strains went through Raoul's
heart Struggling against the charm
that seemed to deprive him of all his
will and all his energy and Of almost
all his lucidity at the moment when
he needed them most. he succeeded
in drawing back the curtain that hid
him and he walked to where Christine
stood. She herself was moving to the
back of the room, the whole wall OF
that reflected her image. but not his.
for he was just behind her and en-.
tirely covered by her.
"Fate links thee to me for ever and a
day."
Christine walked toward her image
in the glass and the image came to.
ward her The two Christines-ths
real one and the reflection-ended by
touching; and Raoul put out his arms
to clasp the two in one embrace. But,
by a sort of dazzling miracle that sent
him staggering. Raoul was suddenly
flung back. while an Icy blast swept
over his face: he saw. not two. but
four. eight. twenty Christines spinning
round him. laughing at him and fee.
ing so swiftly that he could not touch
one of them. At last. everything
stood still again: and he saw himself
in the glass. But Christine had disap.
peared.
He rushed up to the glass. He
struck at the walls. Nobody! And
meanwhile the room still echoed with
a distbNt passionate singing:
"Fate links thee to mo for ever and .
day.
Which way. which way had Chris.
tine gone? Which way would
she return? :.
Would she return? Alas, had she
not declared to him that everything
was finished? And was the voice not
repeating:
Fate links thee to me- for ever and q
day.
To me? To whomf
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-12
NOTICE IN PROBATE.
TO Whom 1t May Concern:

To Whom II May Concern:
You and each of you are hereby notified
to appear at the Court House in Crescc.
Howard County, Iowa, on the 18th day OF
May A. D. 1912. at 2o'clock p. M. to attend
the probate of an instrument pur porting to
be the last VIII and Testament of Joseph
Eiha, late of Howard County, Iowa.
deceased, at which time and place you will
appear and show cause, If any. why said
win should not be admitted to probate.
In Testimony w hereof, l have hereunto
sub cribed my name and affixed = e seal of
the District Court this 18th day of February
1912 55t
SEAL &c. RLANDIN,
Clerk of District Court.
Reed ~ Pcrgler Attorneys.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-12
Nineteen Miles a Second

without jar. shock or disturbance, is
the awful speed of our earth through
space. We wonder at such ease of
natures movement. and so do those
who take DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
No gripping, no distress. ,st through
work that brings good heslth :and fine
feelings. Csc. at P. A. Clemmers. T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
LEASES.

Frederick Fox & 60. have leased 10
4. j. Crawford & CO.. for long term
OF years. the six story mercantile build
ing No l4l TO rs West 2Gth street. which
was recently vacated by them to Apscl
e. Handel, who will make extensive al
terations.
Daniel Rirdsall e. Co have leased FOR
the Haight estate the store and base
ments containing 5000 feet at Nos. bl5
and Oh Broadway, TO Brummel Men
delsohn; also for the same estate, 10000
feet al No. 5i9 Broadway, 10 the A. j.
Tower Company.
The Charles r Noyes Company has
leased a loft in the now Turnbull build
ing at Grand and Centre streets. to Tag
gart-West Inc; also rented the hfth
floor OF the C. & ". building. AT Pearl
and Elm streets to Poor's Railway Man
ual Company, and floor in Nos. 81 and
63 varick street TO the Myers Manu-
| featuring Company.
{ Iindau & CO., furricrs, have taken
| n lease of the store and an upper floor
in the Mcdonald building, at sixth ave-
nue. and cd street, for five years.
Douglas l.. Gilman & co. have leased
duplex apartment in No. $40 Park ave
nuc 10 George Barton French. and an
apartmcRt in No. $50 Park avenue TO
| Edgar W. Leonard
The Degelman Realty Company leased
| to the Emilro Amusement Company Tor
| a long term Of years No. @lSS Ihird ave
| nue. near 116th street 10 be used a. n
moving picture and vaudeville theatre.
| The Douglas Robinson, Charles >.
Brown Company has leased for Nray
| Cleveland to +. II. Grccnbaum, NO. III
| East 64th street II FIVE story American
| basement dwelling house. Tho lease Is
| for a term Of 1--WE years.
Heller e. Sussman have leased for VI.
A. l.. Jarmulowsky. Nos. II and - East