davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-30

HuNt HNlln a. Nuu uEtuih loi ilhNhi.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii
Holding Terms In the City and
County Of Honolulu.
MARsTON CAMPBELL. superintend.
ent of Public Works Of the Terri.
tory of Hawaii, Plainuff and Pe-
toner, vs..
JAMES STEINER; MRS. THERE.
sA LOUIssON; TIE FIRST MA
TIONAL BANK OF HAWAII. an Ha.
waiian Corporation having its princi-
pal Office at Honolulu, Territory Of Ha-
vail; ELIZABETH J. MONsARRAT;
r. w. SINGLE; SIMPSON DECK
Err; JESSE M. McCHEsNEY, ED.
TOwsE and CHARLES w. ZIBGLER,
Trustees of Mystic Lodge No. 2,
knights of Pythias or Honolulu; MYs-
TIC LODGE No. 2, KNIGHTS OF Ply
THIAs OF HONOLULU; LIBBRT
HUBERT }. L. BOEYNAEMs, Bishop
of Zeugma, Vicar Apostolic Of Hawaii;
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE ALUMNI AS
ISOLATION, an Hawaiian Corpora
ton having its principal Office at Ho
noluiu, Territory of Hawaii; JAMES
F. MORGAN; JOHN SULLIVAN;
JOHN BUCKLEY; JOHN DOE, MARY
DOE, and RICHARD ROE, unknown
owners and claimants, Defendants
and Respondents. TERN SUMMONS.
THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII: TO
THE HIGH SHERIFF Of the Territory
Of Hawaii, or his Deputy; the Sheriff
of the City and County Of Honolulu or
his Deputy:
YOU ARE COMMANDED to sum.
mon JAMES STEINER; MRS. THE
REsA LOUISSON; THE FIRST MA
TIONAL BANK OF HAWAII, an Ha.
wailan Corporation having its princi.
pal Office at Honolulu, Territory OF
Hawaii; ELIZABETH ]. MONsAR.
RAT; r. w. SINGLE; SIMPSON
DECKER; JESSE NJ McCHESNEY,
ED. TOWSE, and CHARLES W.
zIEGLER, Trustees of Mystic Lodge
No. 2, knights of Pythias Of Honolulu;
MYSTIC LODGE No. 2, KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS OF HONOLULU; LIBERT
HUBERT ]. L. BoEYNAEMs, Bishop
Of Zeugma, Vicar Apostolic Of Hawaii;
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE ALUMNI AS.
ISOLATION, an Hawaiian Corporation
having it's principal Office at Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii; JAMES F. NOR
GAN; JOHN SULLIVAN; JOHN
BUCKLEY; JOHN DOE, MARY DOE,
and RICHARD ROE, unknown owners
and claimants, defendants, in case
they shall file written answer within
twenty days after service hereof to be
and appear before the said Circuit
Court at the Term thereof pending i'm
mediately after the expiration Of TWEEN
ty days after service hereof; proVid-
ed, however, If no term be pending at
such time, then to be and appear be.
fore the said Circuit Court at the next
January 1911 Term thereof, to be hold
en- at the City and County Of Homo
lulu, on Monday, the ninth day of Jan
uary next, at 10 o'clock a. m, to show
cause why judgment of condemnation
Of the lands described in the Petition
herein and for any other relief de
manded in the Petition should not be
awarded to Marston Campbell, Super
intendent of Public Works, pursuant
to the tenor of his annexed Petition.
And have you then there this Writ
with full return of your proceedings
thereon.
WITNESS the Honorable Presiding
Judge of the Circuit Court of the FRS
Circuit, at Honolulu aforesaid, thi,
9th day Of August, 1910.
(SEAL)
(signed) HENRY SMITH,
Clerk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-30
BORN.

WOODWARD-ht the Maternity
Home, Honolulu, September %, 1910,
to the wife Of d. NJ. Woodward,
son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-30
(signed) HENRY SMITH,

(Endorsed) L. No. 1899. Reg. 3. Pc
1872. Circuit Court First Circuit, Tel
ritory OF Hawaii. Marston Campbell
superintendent of Public Works Of thu
Territory of Hawaii, Plaintiff and Pc
titioner VS.. James Steiner, ct ais, De
PENDANTS and Respondents. Summons
Filed and Issued at 1915 a. m. Angus
q, 1910. (Sg) Henry Smith, Clerk
Returned and filed Aug. 81, 1910, az
I.5. A. X. Aona, Asst. Clerk.
ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR., Atty
GenI & w. B. LYMER, Dep. Atty
Genl, for Marston Campbell, Supt. o.:
Pub. Works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-30

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-30
NAIERHODSE TRUST
-a
Real Estate
For Sale

Makiki District, Ke-
walo St. Desirable
Building Lot 100 by
225. Price $500
Waikiki Beach. Lots
with so #. frontage.
Two or three left at $500
Ksimuki. On Bird Az
enue, New Bungalow
on the instalment
plan at $3.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-14
Summer ard Fall
Top pressIna and seedIna pOwn

Top Dressing and Seeding Down
Many farmers are finding II to their
to seed down during the
summer and fall, claiming that by so
doing they are apt TO get much bet.
ter catch than they do when they
follow the usual practice and seed
down in the spring
The same is true regarding top
dressing grass land. Some OF the
most progressive farmers put on top
dressing Immediately after haying,
with perhaps a small application Of
nitrate Of soda the following spring.
II you will send your name and p.
o. address 10 Carroll S. Page. Hyde
Park. VI, he will send you free, post
paid several formulas for mixing fer.
tillzers especially adapted TO top.
dressing and fall seeding, together
with prices OF ingredients. full direc-
tons for mixing, etc. These formu.
las have been approved by the Yer
mont Experiment Station and viii be
found thoroughly reliable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of me Town and Village Told Briefs
for Busy Readers

toT DuS1 hedt-c>-
William ID. McGurn, who has been
III, is recovering.
Mrs. Frank Murphy is recovering
from a recent illness.
Ones Plant has returned from
short stay in Amsterdam.
Miss Aida Langdon is recovering
from her recent injuries.
Miss Lucy Haswel has returned to
Hoosick after few days visit here.
Mrs. w. A. Peart entertained
Branch No. 8 of st. Peters church on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs c. A. Rice have gone
to Eugene, Oregon, to make their
home in the future
Mrs. Frank l.. Locke of Springfield
has returned home after a visit with
her daughter, Mrs Fred Eddy.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schwartz are
in New York to witness some of the
post season ball games between big
league teams.
Frank Lovejoy of Weston, who has
been passing a few days with his
daughter, Mrs c. A. Rice, has re
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Darling and
family who have been spending a few
days in the village returned to Bur
lington yesterday
Mrs. Ralph Remington, who enter
ed a Troy hospital for treatment a
few days ago, is doing as well as
could be expected
Mrs. w. b. Cutting will entertain
the ladies' of the First Baptist
church this afternoon at her home on
Union street from to o'clock.
Harry G. Banks, the new general
secretary Of the Y. NJ c. A. will oc-
cupy the houce on School street that
George Chandler has just completed.
John Ayres, United States govern
ment superintendent of the water
and sewer systems of the city Of Ma
Mia, p. L., who has been passing a
portion OF a several months leave of
absence at his home here, left today
for New York on his way to San
Francisco whence he will sail at an
cary date for the Philippines.
The reception held Wednesday eve
ming at Grange hall in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. c A. Rice was a success
in every particular. There were over
/ 2J0 persons present including mem
bers from Stamford, Pownal and Hoo
sick Oranges. Frazier's orchestra
was in attendance and furnished de-
lightful music at intervals during a
I most interesting program. The
speakers for the evening were: Hen.
nv q. Blake, Master Remington
Grange. Frank Bishop OF Stamford
Grange; W. +. Thompson. Master
Pownal Grange and Fred Burgess o.
Hoosick Grange. Mrs. c. G. Jones IN
behalf Of the Grange Matron's Aid
with a few we'll chosen words, pres
ented Mrs. Rice with a silver tea pot
c. c. Jones. after a short address
presented Mr.. Rice, in behalf of Ben
nington Grange, with the remaining
three pieces of a beautiful silver te;
service. and Mr. Rice responded il
his usual agreeable way a socia
hour was then spent, during which
light refreshments We're served Nj
and Mrs. Rice will leave for Oregon
/ carving with them the hest Wisho
of their many friends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-14
DAMAGE SUIT BEGUN
Woman Seeks $4,000 from Central
Vermont for Personal Injuries

Rutland, Oct 1.-THE trial Of the
case OF Mrs Bridget Stewart OF
Mount Holly VS. the Central Vermont
railroad was begun Wednesday after.
noon IN Rutland county. The woman
asks $4,000 damages on the ground
that she was injured through the
roads negligence She asserts that
while she was enroute from Barre to
Burlington on c. V. train March /,
1909. q locomotive backed into the
train with such force that. happening
to be standing at the time she was
thrown against a seat and badly in.
iured about the hip and abdomen The
affair happened while the train was
stopping at Montpelier, r. w. Melon.
oy of this city is counsel for the
plaintlG and C. w. Writers and
Clarke G. Fits appear for the de-
fense.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-14
SUNDERLAND

A. f Bentley is quite sick at this
writing.
A. +. Bowen was home from Mont
pelier a few DAYS last week.
Mrs. Walter Youngs Of Bennington
is spending few days at A. f. Bent
leys.
Miss Grace Andrews Of Sandgate
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home OF A r. Bentley.
Charles Whitman has moved TO
North SALISBURY on the Frisby farm
he bought q short time ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-14
ADVISES ISOLATION
OF INFANTlLE CASES
DIR. q. Il. Decker Addresses Rock
Island County Society on New
Form of Paralysis.

Infantile paralysis was discussed be-
fore the regular meeting of the Rock
Island County Medical society at the
New Harper last evening by DR.. George
e. Decker of Davenport, who is mem
Der of the Iowa State board of health.
While the disease is an old one, it is
only within the last couple of years
that science has begun to learn about
it, Dr. Decker said There are two
phases. the abortive and the paralyZ-
ing. The former is by far the less dan
gerous. Both, it has been definitely
proven, are contagious, and there is no
known treatment for either. This,
however, is true in all contagious dl-
seases except diphtheria.
The speaker warned his hearers that
another year is likely TO see the di-
sease increase considerably in this vi
cinity Strict isolation of cases was
advocated as the only way to combat
spread of the contagion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-14

William H. Groh, president of the in
stitute, was chairman OF the meeting
and introduced Mayor A G. Brewster
of Port Byron, who welcomed the
guests. He presented the key of the
village to President W. H. Groh, stat
ing that everything was open to them
while in Port Byron. Miss Selma John
son gave a piano solo.
The principal address of the after
noon was by F. H Schafer of Port
Byron, who took as his subject THE
Present and Future of the Rock Island
County Farmer" He first spoke OF the
topography of the county and its nat
ural advantages. Having about 20
miles frontage on the Mississippi
river, and fine location as manufac-
turing and agricultural region. makes
it fine community for the farmer.
There is a diversity of soils and min
erals. bringing IN close proximity
many different interests. the manual
turing mining and agriculture.
In Close Touch with Fellows.
THE farmer of Rok Island county
will not be man set off by himself
in the future" said Mr.. Schafer He
is being brought in close touch with
the city every day be railroads and in
terurbans The use of mechanical de-
vices will greatly aid the farmer in
the future. The farmer of tomorrow
will be more of a success, having more
people to feed. The young farmer of
today should study economic princi-
Piles and think of the future"
Mr.. Schafer brought out as his main
point that the farmers of Rock Island
county should keep in mind three
Profit, conservation and COM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-14

He repeated much of the advice given
at the farmers institute in this county
last year. His topic was Soil Fertii-
ity and Permanent Agriculture He
outlined the requisites for plant
growth and the methods by which it
is possible to supply them permanently
and urged that the study of the soil
be made one of the elementary branch
es in the public schools.
This afternoon Miss Harriet Rinak-
er of the University of Illinois speaks
on Housekeeping Made Interesting
Evening Session.
Last evening the auditorium was
taxed to its capacity The opening
numbers on the program were several
songs rendered by a mixed chorus OF
% voices from the high school.
The principal address of the even
ing was delivered by Professor Charles
w. Farr. assistant county superintend-
ent of schools of Cook county, who
took as his subject PLANT and Animal
Life on the Farm" In the course of
his talk he brought in the good deriy-
ed by young men that attend agricul-
tural colleges. The most significant
fact in the educational world today IS
the demand that agriculture be taught
in the public schools.
Mans Needs Enumerated.
Every man needs, for his success and
happiness. food to eat. air to breathe
water to drink. shelter to protect, and
clothes to wear Animals need, for the
same purpose, food, air, water and
shelter. Plants need food, air, and
water. Minerals have no needs. The
( clements of soil fertility furnish plant
food. Plants furnish animals with
food. Minerals. plants and animals
+ are essential in the sum total of mans
success and happiness. The greatest
study of mankind is man the next
. greatest study is the soil, for upon the
soil depends the preservation of man"
Mans Needs Supplied.
In the formation of soils from rock
the necessary forces are found in the
earth's energy from within and the
suns energy from without, together
with the atmosphere, water and or
also he remembered that the whole
amount of matter is neither increased
nor decreased. and all changes are in
form or composition. In the changes
il form. matter is found in any one Of
three forms. solid, liquid or gaseous.
and is continually changing from one
form TO another The same matter
may be in different forms. as ice. wa
ter. steam. In the composition chang
es there are about 20 different simple
elements from which compounds are
formed. as: hydrogen and oxygen are
simple elements; united. they form
water. a compound. In plant food
about % per cent of all the food of
most agricultural plants consists of
three clements, carbon. hydrogen and
oxygen, which are obtained from wa
ter and air. The seven remaining es-
scntial clements are furnished by the
soil. Calcium, magnesium. iron and
sulphur are found in all ordinary soils
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-14

county. The display is being made at
the Woodmen hall, where G. E. Hult-
ing of Geneseo is at work grading the
corn and Messrs. Meters and Tolman
of Port Byron are preparing to give
their verdict on cake, bread and candy.
The entries in the different divisions
for cash prizes are as follows:
Freefor-all class in corn, best 10
ears of any variety or color-24.
Corn raised by boys of from IL TO
10 years..
Corn raised by boys of from Is TO IS
years..
Best peck winter wheat.
Best peck white oats-S.
Best sample late potatoes-10.
Best loaf of bread baked By girl be-
tween Il and IS years-6.
Best chocolate cake baked by girl
between IA and IS years..
Best sample homemade candy by
girl II to IS years-12.
Best roll dairy butter, free-for all
20
The entries for the special prizes
are as follows:
Butter-19
Cake-14.
Homemade candies-A
Bread-15.
Afternoon ScssiO-
The Rock Island County Farmers
institute convened at las yesterday
afternoon at Pearsalls auditorium with
about 100 in attendance. The morning
session was postponed on account of
the principal speaker. Theodore Smith
of Auburn, ILL.,. failing TO arrive.
The session was opened in the af
ternoon with an invocation by Rev. II.
F. Russell of the Methodist church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-14

fort. He told of the modern convent
ences and comforts that the farmer
has at the present. the same as those
of residents OF the city. He said that
the rating of farmer in the future
Will not be marked by the number of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-14

acres he possesses, but by what he has
accomplished. The real success in life
will be measured by what he contrib
utcs to the world.
This concluded the afternoon pro.
gram.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-14
MUCH INTEREST
In INSTITUTE
Farmers Hold Business Ses-
sion and Vote Next Meet
ing to Reynolds.
JOHN PARK Is PRESIDENT
Judges Complete Work and Decide
Upon the Prize Winners in
the Various Contests.
PRIZE WINNERS AT FARM INsTI-

PRIZE WINNERS AT FARM INSTI-
TUTE.
Free-for-alI corn contest-First, John
c. Nose, Port Byron; second, L. o.
PearsaII, Port Byron. third, John Par
ker, Port Byron.
Boys, IS to f8 years, corn contest
First class: First, Clarence Genung,
Port Byron; second, Merrill TroW-
bridge, HIlsdaEe; third, Charles Sal
lows, Port Byron. Second class: First,
Harry Genung, Port Byron; second,
Thomas Montgomery, Port Byron;
third, L. G. Ashdown, Port Byron.
Potatoes-First, L. Q. PearsaII, Port
Byron ;second, John c. Nose, Port
Byron; third, A. sadd0ris.
White oats-First, c. n. Saddoris,
Port Byron; second, William Fife;
third, w. Saddoris.
Wheat-First, Charles Quick, Cordo-
va; second, Mat seckman, Hampton.
Bread contest-First GenevieVe Wit
ter, Port Byron; second. Vera Howe,
Port Byron; third, GoIdie Wainwright,
Yuma.
Special bread contest-Mrs. E. H.
Adrian, Port Byron.
Cake contest-Ffrst, Jessie McRob-
erts, Port Byron; second, GeneVieve
Witter, Port Byron; third, lndianoIa
Berry, Port Byron.
Candy contest-First. Jessie McRob-
erts, Port Byron: second. Viola Allen,
Port Byron third, cenevieve Witter,
Port Byron.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-14

Cheap.
Cheap loans.
Cheap loans at the Cut Rate.
Kerler & Co. make rugs.
Carpenter Goa, company
Sell coal. Phone west 295.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Tri-city Towel Supply company.
For express, call Spencer & Trefz.
Forget it: Cut Rate Loan Co, you
can't do it.
Coal from Price banks, 1915 per
ton. Old phone S93-Y.
Mound City paints may cost a little
more, but! III & Ehleb.
Everybody can get a loan now at the
Cut Rate. Call West III.
Pictures of all kinds: also artistic
framing done to order at McCabes.
Let William Johnson do your tin and
furnace work. 1916 Third avenue.
H. T. Siemon wants your tin and
furnace work. 1526-152S Fourth ave-
nue..
No trouble to prepare Mrs. Aus
TN famous DuCh"HSdI uOul- All
grocers.
No trouble to prepare Mrs. Aus
tins famous buckwheat -four. All
grOcers.
Transfer your loan to The Cut Rate
and make yourself Il nice Christmas
gift sn cash.
No trouble to prepare Mrs. Aus
tins famous buckwheat flour. All
grocers.
Carpenter Coal company, tele-
phone west 295. Please copy our
number in your telephone book.
Get busy, come and tell your friends
where to get cheap loan. 1907.
Second avenue. The Cut Rate. call
West III.
Doll wigs. switches. puffs and curls,
made of combings and cut hair, at Miss
Toliver's Hair Store, 1889 Second
avenue.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Rock Is
land County Humane society will give
their annual dinner at the Y. NJ. c. a.
tomorrow, Dec. 10, from 1870 to ?.
Price, % cents. Business people, don't
forget it. We want your patronage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-14
City Chat
The Night is Falling.

The Night is Falling.
The night is falling in chill December,
The frost is mantling the silent
stream
Dark mists are shrouding the noun
tain brow,
My soul is weary; l now
Remember
The days Of roses but as a dream.
The icy hand of the old benumber.-
The hand of winter is on my brain;
try to smile, while | only grieye;
dare not hope or believe
That summer
VIII ever brighten the earth again.
SO. gazing graveyard. albeit immortal,
Man cannot pierce through the grid
ling night
That sunders time from eternity,
Nor fell this death vale to be
The portal
To realms of glory and living light.
James Clarence Mangan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-14

in sufficient amounts to fulfill agricul-
tuTal purposes.
The measure of fertility in the pro-
ductive capacity of practically all soils
in good physical condition is measured
by the available supply of nitrogen.
potassium and phosphorus. Proper
cultivation and maintenance of soil
fertility begets Vigorous plant life, pro-
vided the seed has been inteIIigently
selected and is from plants of anthem
tic breeding.
Must BE In Harmony.
The laws Of nature extend every
possible opportunity for progress and
prosperity. Mans success and happi-
ness are commensurate with his will
ingness to place himself in harmony
with these laws and work out the prob.
lens of soil fertility, plant life and an
imal life. "If We be willing and obedi-
ent, ye shall eat the good of the land"
From the growth and drift of public
sentiment it is evident that education
in agriculture will soon be offered not
only in our state agricultural college
schools. Every school should be
character factory Mature study is
learning those things that are worth
knowing to the end of doing those
things that make life worth most the
living"
Hundred Seek Prizes.
port Byron, ILL.,, Dec. -(Special0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-14
Hundred seek Prizes.

Port Byron, Ill, Dec. IA Specially
There are about a hundred competi-
tors for the various prizes offered in
connection with the meeting of the
farmers institute here, all the articles
offered being produced in Rock Island
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

How doth the busy little beo
Improve each shining hour
By gathering honey all tho dAy
From every opening 1our.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

Moreover there is a hole in the
road in front of Hen Weathersby's
store which has been there ever
since the snow went off last spring.
This hole is unsightly and detracts
from the beauty of the street.
Why don't somebody fill UP this
hole, we ask? What did we elect
a road supervisor for last spring?
We could mention many other eve
sores in Bingville if we only had
the space, but We calNlate them
as we have named will be sufficient.
1t is a burning disgrace to let
Bingville run down like this.
Neighboring towns are talking
about US and it behoofs us to re-
move this stigma from our fair
name by cleaning up our individual
premises and doing alive can to
make our town look neat and clean.
We hope we will not haft to call
attention to these things again.
One call ought to be sufficient.
In conclusion we desire to ask YOU
IF you are a subscriber for the
Bugle. If not subscribe at once.
Books now open.