davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-01
Precinct Officials.

LOGAN PRECINCT.
Justice, Thomas X. Smith
Constable Jacob G. johnson.
Road Supervisor, Michael Andrews.
AVON PRECINCT.
Jussice, Oliver +. Davis,
Constable, none tie vote.
Avon Road Supervisor, James Jensen.
PARADISE PRECINCT.
Justice, John p. James.
Constable, John III. Gibbs.
Road Supervisor, Thos. w. Obray.
HYRUM PRECINCT.
Justice, G. II. Olsen,
Constable, Andrew G.. Nielsen.
Road Supervisor, o. p. Olsen,
MENDoN PRECINCT.
Justice, Andrew Sorenson.
Constable, p. r.. Bird.
Road Supervisor, Mormon Bird.
wELLsvILLE PRECINCT.
Justice, Geo. II. bradshaw.
Constable JOS b. Woodward.
Road Supervisor, Thos. Murray.
MOUNT STERLING PRECINcT.
Justice, W. S. Baxter
Constable, Thos. w. Lloyd.
Road Supervisor, JOS Brown.
sMITHFELD PRECINCT.
Justice, Geo. j. Smith.
Constable, John Benson.
Road Supervisor, VIM. l.. Vim.
NEWTON PRECINCT.
Justice, Marcus Cooley.
Constable, John Benson.
Road Supervisor, Niels Christensen.
CHARLESTON PRECINCT.
Justice, A. H. Archibald.
Constable, John Thompson.
Road Supervisor, Geo. Godfrey.
OovEvILLE PRECINCT.
Justice, Tennis Collins,
Constable, Mark II. Pierce.
Road Supervisor,
hiCHMOND PRECINCT.
Justice, Jas. w. Funk.
Constable, l.. III. Bullen.
Road Supervisor, Frederick Fl. Whittle
LEWISTON PRECINCT.
Justice Peter f. Van Orden Jr.
Constable Il. M. Stocks.
Road Supervisor, Harvey M. Rawlins
TRENTON PRECINCT.
Justice, Chas. G. Wood
Constable, Andrew Simmonds Jr.
Road Supervisor, John Bingham.
COLLEGE PRECINCT.
Justice, Benjamin Hawkins.
constable, George Williams
Road Supervisor, Michael johnson.
MELVILLE PRECINCT.
Justice, John w. Scott.
Constable. James p Olsen.
load Supervisor, Ephraim Yeates.
PROVIDENCE PRECINCT.
Justice, Lorenzo E. Tibbetts.
constable, Andrew Fuhriman.
hoad Supervisor, j. j. Frederick.
HYDE PARK PRECINCT.
Justice, Geo. G. Lamb.
Constable, Fred Wolf. 5'"5-4
Road Supervisor, Stephen Thurston.
BENSON PRECINCT.
Justice, Alma Reese.
Constable, VIM Catmull.
Road Supervisor, s. II. Roundy.
PETERBORo PRECINCT.
Justice, c. w. Vaughan.
Constable, G. i. Nye.
Road Supervisor, Jas. G. Jensen.
aREENvILLE PRECINCT.
Justice, Ralph Smith
constable, Emil Moser.
Road Supervisor, Karl A. Nyman Jr.
WHEELER PRECINCT.
Justice, James Hodges.
Constable, Jos Ransom.
Road Supervisor, VIM. Il. Rigby.
Eo~fo &C.,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-01

Ing and stuffing done. Alongside Is
the gigantic skeleton. Since the gor-
lila was placed on exhibition the
crowds at the museum have been enor.
nous and the comments upon its
marked resemblance to the human
species have been general. The gor-
lila might have something to say on
this subject IL alive.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-23
p III o II 10 2 O 8
Historic Portrait spoIlecA

f1fstOFIo P0FtFaN S1oIIe0
Among the best portraits IN the
white house previous to the recent
renovation was that Of MIS-. Denta-
min Harrison by Daniel huntington,
for many years Americas foremost
portrait painter. En- the restoration"
this portrait has been rehung 10 suit
some modern Interpretation Of Z. the
alleged original plan OF the mansion
By George Washington. In doing this
the paint has been scratched and
scraped and IN Some important spaces
has been knocked OF entirely. Worse
than this, hole abos4 three inches
long has been nunebsd n the canvas
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-23

It is doubtful if there is an
other town in Minnesota that can
show growth during the year
of 1903 that will compare with
that of Bemidji, and it will no
doubt be news to many people in
this city to know that conserva
tive estimate puts the total
amount of money expended in
this city during the building sea-
son that is just about to close at
100000.
There is no better index to the
growth and prosperity of any
city than the amount Of money
which is annually expended in
building improvements. The
Pioneer is not in a position at
present to give exact figures.
The compiling of data of this sort
would require vast deal Of work
which the paper is not in a posi-
ton to give at the present time.
From local building contractors
lit is learned, however, that over
Zoo residences have been built in
this city during the past season.
Placing the average cost Of each
at 81 900, a total of 100000 is OBJ
tanned. Many of the residences
cost considerably over the aver
age figure and there are many
moreover it than under the mark,
so that 1000 is held by the best
authority which the paper has
been able to secure as aconserva-
tive average. 1t is then estimated
that So, 900 has been expended
| in building new business blocks,
and theauthority which the paper
has forI this is none less than
Bert DeKeck, the we'll known
Crooks ton architect, who has
Idrawn the plans for most of the
business buildings erected here
| this summer and is we'll familiar
\
with the work in that line which
has been going on. Asideafrom
this the1e have been large mum
Der of minor improvements, and
to attempt to enumerate them all
would be we'll nigh an endless
task. 1t is estimated that these
will amount to fully S25, 900, and
the grand total Of all is thus
placed at 100000.
4 For a city Of 5000 this is some
thing of a record, but all indica-
tons are for a much buster sea-
son in the building line next year
than this, while the present sea-
son takes rank undoubtedly as
the first in the history If Be-
midi The conditions this year
have not been as favorable as
they have been in some of the
years past, either. The market
value of building material has
been somewhat higher and dur
ing the summer months labor
was scarce and, comparatively
speaking, high. The Pioneer
does not believe there is another
town in the state that can equal
/ this record
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-23
GoYernpent Sends Headstones.

Goyernwent Sends Headstones.
r. H. Carr, Post No. ia G. A.
R., this week received from the
government two headstones
which are to be placed at the
head of the graves Of two of the
old soldiers buried in the G.. A. r.
plot at Greenwood. The stones
will be placed in position some
time this week. Several more
are expected to arrive in the
near future. The headstones are
made of the finest Vermont mar
BILE and are very neat in finish
and design. The inscription is
done by machinery and gives the
name, company and regiment
which the veterans served during
the war.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-23

To obtain the best and quickest
results, use the Daily Pioneer
want column.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-23

.
Land Office at Cass Lake, Mime
sofa, Sept. 81, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before clerk Of dis
trict court, Beltrami county, Mimi,
Sat Bemidji, Minnesota, on October
227th, 1903, viz:
JOSEPH sTEIDL
who made d. E. No. 1892, for the nwl
sof Sec. 80, Twp. LAT N. OF r. 80 W.
So move !. . s his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
John Rockensock, Joseph Wagner,
Mortimer D Titus and Edward Kaiser,
8 !. 4 J. D. JONES,
3O-35 Register.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-23

The best advertising medium
III Bemidji is the Daily Pioneer
everybody reads it.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-24

Ire como Sc llOra a un nermanO
V no me sorprendieron las lagri-
mas que derramo mi mujer.
Eramos va viejos: tenia ella Sc
senta y cinco aflos y yo setenta.
Transcurrio mucho tempo,
cuando cierto dia, no sc por que
me puse a pensar en- nuestro
pr6ximo fin. Die entonces para
mis- adentros que a mi edad no
hay que descuidarse y que es
conveniente saber donde ha de
dormir uno el sueflo eterno.
liable de esto a mi mujer, la
cual Sc sonrio al oirme y me
dijo:
-Habfa 20 pensado en- ESQ an
tes que t1, y he elegido en- el
cementerio de Montmartre. Ell ST.
ito para la tumba donde dormi-
remos Ell uno al lado del otro.
Mi esposa me 10 indic6 y fui
a verlo aquella misma tarde.
Entire en- ell cementerio y me
detuve al extreme de un sende-
ro. ALI estaba el sitio elegido
por mi mujer.
Por curiosidad me puse a con-
templar las tumbas inmediatas,
y en- la que estaba junto al lu-
gar designado por mi cOnsorte
lei ell nombre de mi amigo.
No Sc 10 que en- aquel momen-
to paso por mi. Todo mi pasa-
do, todas mis- sospechas, todos
mis- odios surgieron de nuevo
en- mi coraZon.
-iNuestro sitio! Junto a el y
en- un lugar elegido por ella!
Regrese a casa como un loco.
Estabamos a II de Noviem-
bre.
-lQue te pasa7-ne pregunto
la infel.
-iNada!
-Indudablemente til tienes
algo.
Serian las diez de la noche v
no pasaba nadie por la calle.
Isl, voy a decirtelo en- segui-
dai iDurante veinte afios, til y
Fremont me habeis estado en-
ganando miserablemente!
Mi mujer Sc puso palida y en-
su rostro Sc dibujo ell terror de
que Sc hallaba posefda.
-iPor espacio de veinte aflos,
toda nuestra juventud, toda mi
vidal. -. fCuan claro 10 veo en-
este instantel lCuan ciertas eran
mis- sospechas! ~ yo, que esta-
ba arrepentido de haber empa-
fiado tu virtud, con la sombra de
una duda! iSegura de la impu-
niIad. has amado a ese infame
hasta en- la muerte! iAh, mise
rable! HAS llevado el refna-
miento hasta el punto de querer
que tus restos mortales descan-
saran entire tn marido y tn
amante!
En- aquel momento Sc apode-
ro de mi un vertigo indescripti.
BILE. Me precipite sobre la in
fiel y lie oprimi ell pescuezo entire
mis- manos. Debi apretar con
una fuerza verdaderamente her
c1lea.
De pronto Sc apago la luz, y
en- la calle un perro Sc puso a
ladrar a la luua. Al dia siguien-
te, me encontro la justicia junto
al cadaver de la traidors. Esta
es la historic de mi crimen.
FL anciano Sc sento con las
mejillas inundadas en- lagrimas.
FL abogado defensor pronun-
clio un brillante informe. Ell fis-
cal contest0 en- breves terminus
y el Jrrado regreso a la Sala con
un veredicto de inculpabilidad.
MAURICIO LEVEL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-24
EEL CUIP ABLE

-jSu nombre de usted, su
edad, su profesi6ni .'e
Del banco de los acusados le-
vant6se un anciano de baja es-
tatura y de ojos azules, ell cual,
dirigiendose al presidente del
tribunal, contesto: .n
Santiago Manidrot, ochenta
amos. rentista., AZ ~
-Puede usted sentarse. Ell
ministerio p1blico le acusa a
usted de haber asesinado, en- la
noche del y al I8 de Noviembre
1iltimo, a su mujer, de setenta y
cinco amos de edad. Puede
usted alegar algo en- su propia
defensa2
-Tengo algo que decir, senior
presidente, acerca del particular.
-Hable usted, dirigiendose a
los senores jurados.
Ell anciano empezo a hablar
buscando las palabras, a fin de
producirse con la mayor correc-
cion possible, y, tanto ell. tribunal
como los jurados, Sc pusieron a
escuchar con vivo interes a
aquel pobre octogenario, que iba
q defender ante ellos su propia
cabeZa.
-Cuando cumpli los veinte y
cinco aflos. solo en- el mundO,
pues habian muerto mis- padres
y mis- hermanos, y poseedor de
una modesto fortuna, que me
permitia vivir holgadamente
me case por amor. Estas pala-
bras suenan NAL en- boca de TN
anciano, pero es precise que las
olga.
Durante diez anos fuf ell hom-
bre mas dichoso del mundo.
Adoraba a mi muier y ella tam
bien me amaba.
Y ahora, senores jurados, debo
ydeciros que a mi edad Sc defien-
de mas el pasado que el porve-
mir, y que en- las presentes cir
cunstancias, os hablo con lamis-
ma sinceridad que TN confesor
mOmentos antes de la muerte.
Ell procesado hizo una pausa,
cogio con sus temblorosas manos
Su pafluelo, Sc eniug0 la frente
y prosiguio en- estos terminos:
-Tanta ventura no podfa ser
duradera. Un d1a turbo mi di-
cha una horrible sospecha. Uno
de mis- amigos, el mas antique.
el mejor, sin duda, de todos
ellos, comenz0 a mostrarse de-
masiado obsequioso con mi mu-
jer, la cual no rechazaba en- mo-
do alguno las distinciones de
que era objeto. Como 10 note2
Por los ademanes, por ciertas
palabras, pOr I'm sin fin de cosas,
al parecer insignificantes. pero
que baStan para turbar la paz
del alma y poner en- peligro la
razon. Desde entonces dude Y
me puse a expiarles y a seguir-
es los pasos. Me hice odioso y
traicionero; pero lpodfa promo
,ver TN escandalo por una sospe-
cha y sin ning1n indicio seguro2
NADIA logre averiguar; pero os
juro que 81 les hubiese descu-
bierto al uno en- brazos del otro,
les habria dado muerte. sin que
me sorprendiera el delito; tan
seguro estaba de la TRACTION de
aquellos infames.
Aquella vida duro amos y
amos, sin que consiguiera 70
descubrir NADIA absolutamente.
Despues vino el olvido y acabe
por Greer que me habia equivo-
cado. renaciendo la calma en- mi
cOraz6n. sin que nj mi muier nj
mi amigo hubiesen llegado a
Sospechar 10 que yo habfa ina
ginado acepSa de ellos.
l. 4 L.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-24
E. FRANCO. EsEasssza esHafs!Riaso.

ElmeOr coLMADo. eOn6sera repOstersa rcOres vines
- srven encagos de dulce vizcochoneA eoneas hela
o. gtc.. etc. para bodas baufizoa
lInpotaciones directas de todaS procedencia.
Gran brirA Dc chocolate al vapor elahoEado
Ar1cRr del pais.ss
hsmido sp Il Exyoaic6n Dc HuGalo q ,ss eoa n.A.ns
q hSnek En- Y Dc CharlestOa Dc 80 - asosA
PpCanecitn dlsria Eps hbras. = s-s te~
x<ss .. s.s rs.s EDRo a sANcx1
..4fsu 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-24
LA ESFERA
s.asV.4sss .-~r-.. ssss,s-ssa $50.
FORTALEZA "a
BERMUDEZ HERMANOS Y co.
FORTALEZA 81

Ofrecen ruedas patentes de coches, ar.
neseS para l1no y dos caballos, arados
ingleses, estufas y planchas para plan
chador. MaquinaS de coser y una in
fnidad de artlculos mas.
I5-m An
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-07
LOCAL BREvIrIES
(From Wednesdays Daily)

ID. p. r. Isenberg has gone to Kauai
for several weeks.
Mr.. Laurence Thompson, the govern
ment engineer who has been superin-
tending the operation of cutting the
Pearl Harbor bar during the past few
months, leaves for San Francisco on
the Alameda today.
Banker p. Peck returned to Hilo for
necessary business but will come back
on Saturday in connection with the
Kohala-Hilo railway project. Smith &
Lewis are drawing up the papers con-
nected with the starting of ccnstruc-
ton.
Rev. Albert Hall and Rev. W. A.
Henderson are coming from the main
land to join the clerical staff of Bishop
Restarick. Mr.. Hall will look after the
scattered church people of the islands
and Mr.. Henderson will serve at Ha-
makua and Honokaa.
Treasurer Kepoikai yesterday morn
ing received answers by cable to his
cablegrams mentioned in that days
Advertiser. about the printing of the
bonds. One of the concerns replies that
it will print the bonds for $780, the
other that full information is in the
mail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-07
Plus X.

The new Pope is n priest and not a
politician. His work will be to increase
the numbers and piety of the faithfuI
rather than to gain prestige for the
Vatican in the chancellories of the
world. He regards his mission as pure
w spiritual, the cure of souls; and be-
cause of that he more nearly realizes
the idea of spiritual sovereign than
did his predecessor, the great Papal
diplomat.
1t will be instructive to watch MS
course toward the government OF ltaly,
with which, it appears he has long
been on friendly terms. To Protest
ant, viewing the matter without pref
udice, it seems as IL the Church would
gain more by a friendly relation with
Italy than it could by warning on that
Catholic power for the return of tenn
poral authority which will never be
voluntarily restored and which is not
needed by a ruler who calls himself the
Vicegerent of Kingdom not OF TINS
world. The help of the government
would be valuable to the Church: lar
more valuable than the right to admin
lister n little state of its own which IL
could not hope to defend against reNo-
lutionary uprisings within or without
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-07
OUR FOREIGN COMMERCE..

Tho foreign commerce of the United
States in the fiscal year just ended Is
larger than in any preceding yeaT in
it's history. The total of imports and
exports as shown by the Department
of Commerce through it's Bureau of
Statistics is, for the year 1908. s2,445,-
610,417 against s2,310, 937, 156 in the year
1900, which was considered the banner
year prior to 1908. Imports are larger
than in any preceding year and exports
are larger than in any preceding year
save in the exceptional year 1901. The
imports for the first time crossed the
81 OPS 619,127 and the exports for the
second time crossed the $4,000 100000
line, being s1,419, 99l, 900 or practically
fourteen hundred and twenty millions,
The single year in which the value of
exports exceeded those of 1908 is the
fiscal year 1901 when the total was
those of 1898 by about $4,000 900 and
the exports exceeded those of 1898 by
about $572 100000. The imports, there
fore, have increased 1874 per cent during
the decade and exports have increased
67.5 per cent during the same period.
Comparing the figures of 1908 with
those at decennial periods at earlier
dates, it may be said that the imports
of 1853 were 1858, 1000, 900, those for 1868,
s24S, 900 900: for 1873, s642 900, 900; for 1888,
s72S, OOO, 900; for 1898, $500, 0OO,O 600, and for
1908, s1,O25 900, 900. The exports of 1853
were s20S, 900 900, those for 1868, $2O4, O00,-
600; for 1878, $500 OOO,O 900; for 1888, $685.
600, 900; for 1893, ss47 100000 and those
for 1908, We're within fraction of ST.
100000.
The imports of 1908, therefore, are
less than four times those of 1858 while
the exports for 1908 are practically sew
en- times those of 1853 The table
which follows shows the total imports
and total exports and the grand total
of imports and exports at decennial
periods from 1853 to 1908, viz:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-07
STATE OF POLITICS
IN THE TERRITORY

Political conditions in Hawaii are in
a state of confusion which may result
in serious injury to the material well
fare of the territory. The extremely
liberal suffrage system which the Unit
ed States Congress devised for Hawaii
placed the ballot in the hands of n
large number of densely ignorant ma
tives who are utterly unfit for politi-
cal control, and they are now in the
majority in the popular branch of the
insular legislature, where they have
forced the adoption of course pre-
venting the admission of any more
white Americans in to the islands
These reactionaries. taking for their
watch word Hawaii for Hawaiians,"
contend that the Americans are seek
ing absolute control of the politics of
the islands and that consequently they
should be kept out altogether. A mere
enactment of the insular legislature ex-
Guiding Americans from Hawaii would
of course be of no effect whatever, but
the demand for 1t Is important in that
It shows that the franchise has been
recklessly bestowed. The anti-Amer-
lean agitation is evidently encouraged
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-07

The growth in importation, which is
the most striking characteristic of the
years commerce is very largely in ma
terials for use in manufacturing Only
eleven months figures are yet available
in such detailed form as to show the in
crease by great groups, but the figures
of the eleven months ending with May
show that articles in crude condition
for use in manufacturing, increased
s62,0O0,OOo or about twenty per cent as
compared with the corresponding
months of last year; articles partially
manufactured for use in manufacture
ing increased $4,000 600 or about five per
cent; articles manufactured and ready
for consumption increased SIS, 900 900 or
about thirteen per cent and articles of
voluntary use, luXuries, etc, increased
s14,vUo,OOO or about ten per cent, while
articles OF food and live animals in
creased sl5,OOO,OOO or about eight per
cent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-07
JUDGMENT IN THE
HONOLULU SUIT

District Attorney Breckons received
instructions in the mail yesterday from
Acting Attorney General w. A. Day
requesting him to have Judgment en-
tered in the case OF the United States
VS.. Honolulu Plantation Co. \ copy
of the agreement entered into by the
Navy Department and the plantation
Is forwarded and request is made
that stipulation for judgment be
entered into in accordance with the
agreement, The judgment can be en-
tered only in term time, but the stipu-
lation takes away the last obstacle to
an appropriation by Congress for Pearl
Harbor improvements.
The Honolulu Plantation Co. is to be
paid $4,000 before the stipulation can
be filed. The payment will probably
be made very soon by Paymaster
Rhodes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-07
TO FIGHT THE INSECT PEST.

The public will be gratifed to learn
that the Board of Health has made up
Its mind to fight the mosquito. The
Board will have its inspectors look
after breeding places of the insect and
will make free use of petroleum. In
this wav IL is certain that the spread
of the dengue may be checked and the
ground cleared for q successful tourist
campaign.
We may as well all understand that
little can be done by the Tourist Com
mittee until dengue is driven out. All
sorts of exaggerated rumors about the
disease prevail on the coast and they
lose nothing at the hands of California
hotel keepers. One returning kama
alma heard in San Francisco that there
had been 1900 cases of dengue here, 300
of them fatal. A fortnight or so ago
Congressman McCleary and a party Of
seven came here to stay a month: hut
hearing so much of the dengue they
got out in forty-eight hours. 1t is OBJ
vious that, while dengue is here, the
Tourist Committee will be "up against
it."
No more mosquitoes, no more dengue
that is the proposition in brief. AS
Ut. Mays Idltly OUT, IL llt tltS
stops the breeding of mosquitoes in it's
own door-yards, it need not fear a
visitation of them from the outlying
rice and taro swamps. The mosquito,
unless driven away by the high winds
which carry such swarms of insects out
to sea- Is born, lives and dies in one
small area, like door-yard or bit of
pasture land, where there Is standing
water. He does not travel the length
of block. Hence if every householder
would see to his own premises and de
stroy or cover up every breeding place,
the city would be comparatively free
| from mosquitoes no matter how many
might be found in the rice and taro
fields.
AS to the treatment of the latter,
petroleum might be turned into the
streams that feed them, with good re-
suits: also into duck ponds and pools.
In the latter as Captain Larsen pointed
out the other day fish serve a useful
purpose by eating the mosquito larvae
Something else of value might be done
by importing nighthawks and mos
quito-killing plants. such as grow in
the swamps of Florida.
Now that the fight is begun it should
be thorough. Everything of proved
efficacy in the war against mosquitoes
should be used Judging from the sue
cess met with in New Jersey where the
pest is infinitely worse than here, it
ought not to take more than three or
four months to make the Honolulu
mosquito as rare as the Kalakaua ten
cent piece.