davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31

'Bri. iDr n't. IH ho UaHoa.u end
iten.fH.. ONIONS ihe rat1IuU1uI.ia,
and .n1. tHa.e 8te nov aI WORK
Dol ZOO. H.f twenty toau. s1r Stem.
.HtoH HH" spies have been employed
Ht iU. government millions col. whles
.Norfod Dob ibNas have been spent ln
Donup..ue .ue public conscience. thou.
slus af innocent lives have been sa.
uInr,d aud tho careers of the most
promising young men aud women have
been ruined Every government EN-.
p.oyo Dr. "a .py but the persons nyolv.
ed bon Nenchikous charges pass as
socialists and reyoluuouists boz order
to iustialte oouspiucles. especially
among students. and then donounce
them to the police for hanging or
exile The revelations are likely 10
prove unusually specific and sensa.
tional
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31

event OF Dds election. would want 10
hos the office for four OF 1--WE terms
~ came here from state where the
statute forbids anyone TO hold the of
nce of treasurer for more than two
successive terms" said shlngle. and
] viii say that ct ! am elected ! shall
certainly not run for third term, and
very likely not for a second
=. FaXon Bishop made an address
which he opened by saying he was
there TO tell the voters what the bust
ness men thought of the election and
OF how the issues should be decided at
the polls. He described the McCand-
less party's proposed policies as des-
tructive of the principal industry Of
the country, and showed how others
depend upon that industry. If IL should
suffer, shipping would suffer and all
other kinds of local enterprise which
furnish labor would suffer. Bishop
was listened to with earnest attention
and made what was regarded as a
very sound and strong argument
Cecil Brown spoke in Hawaiian and
was very well received. There were
many other speakers, including John
w. Cathcart, r. w. Breckons, Cox,
Lane and many other candidates. The
meeting was large one and lasted until
late. Long after the Democratic meet
ing at the larger field of Aala park had
disbanded, there was a crowd at the
Republican meeting John Wise was
Interpreter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31
URGE ABANDONMENT OF THE
lEPER settlement AND Of THE
POLICY OF STRICT SEGREGATION

Discussion looking to an abandon
ment Of the Molokai Leper Settlement
altogether and giving up the policy of
segregation of lepers, was notable
feature of the meeting of the Hawaiian
Medical society on Saturday. Another
event was the showing by DR. ]. T.
Wayson of a patient cured of leprosy,
by treatment which the doctor said
he had been carrying on under the
auspices of the board Of health The
cure was acknowledged as a fact by
the physicians present and DR.. Wood
stated that he had knowledge of a
cure effected by the late Dr. Day, by
X-ray treatment.
The suggestion that the policy of
isolation be abandoned was contained
in a paper by DR.. Donald H. Currie, of
the Marine Hospital Service, and Pre-
sident Mott-Smith of the board OF
health gave it his approval, stating
that he had read the paper before it
was presented to the meeting.
DR.. Currie's suggestions are in line
with those made by the late DR.. Koch,
the famous German bacteriologist,
who told officials here that the segre-
cation policy was a mistake and whose
suggestions were embodied to a large
extent in the present law. DR.. Currie
said in part:
I'm this connection / wish to com
mend the present law as a step in the
right direction, but it is my humble
opinion that you must advance much
further-the six months treatment
clause in a hospital here must some
treatment in some locality where
friends and relatives may visit freely,
under sanitary restrictions. Why
should they not? What evidence of
either a clinical or laboratory charac-
ter is there against such a practise?
None that | know of, only our adher-
ence to a medieval tradition keeps up
such policy; it is neither scientific,
productive of the best results, nor hui
name.
81 again wish to apologize for
discussing a matter with which I
am not directly concerned, but it is
hard to see that pitiful procession of
unfortunates continue year after year,
to hear the discussions on this subject
today, and then go back to the realms
of history and read Awnings and 9th
ers' discussions on this same subject
and in this same place-discussions in
which we hear almost the same sta
tistics on the incidence of leprosy, the
percentage of the disease in schools,
then and today. 1t is hard to hear
this locality held up by anticontagion-
lists as the shining example of the
failure of the isolation system for the
eradication of this disease. 1t is
hard to have these facts before one
and not make some plea for action
against this condition.
An Unalded Struggle.
iOoh dIouhu anu sec Soiii iuhl'9
remarkable for the amount of its good
works. / see organizations for the
purposes of religion, education, charity,
social purity, and even sanitation in
other diseases, but when 1t comes to
the question of leprosy, see nothing
but the board of health struggling al
most unaided against this difficult pro-
blem; no organization exists for the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31

only S3.S2S.H59, and renew The re.
commentator made I'm my report of
last year that the War Department iu
presenting TO Congress the needs of
the military service. lay special stress
upon the importance and urgency of
the early completion Of the deienses
OF the Insular ports now being foru
fed"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31

purpose of assisting that body in this
great work The intelligent part of
the lay public have little knowledge
of the amount of it that exists among
them. This, the most serious problem
of the community, which should be
met with openly by the united strength
of the educated members of the com
munity, is avoided in conversation as
though it were something indecent. 1t
rarely sees the light of day, so useful
in public health, except in the form of
la medical paper or a party platform
Largely Responsible.
"The fact that it aff1icrs mostly one
race, and that that race is largely re-
sponsible for it's own misfortunes by
not reporting their cases, does not re-
lieye us of the responsibilities is
part of the white mans burden" and
rests upon all intelligent members of
this community; it especially rests on
the members of our own profession,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31
GENERAL MURRAY URGES
COMPLETION OF HONOLULU
AND PEARL HARBOR FORTS

The Washington Star OF recent
date SAYS
The Importance of the early compile.
ton of the coast dofenses of the in.
sular ports of Manila and subig bays
and of Honolulu and Pearl harbor is
set forth in a report to the War De.
partment by General Arthur Murray,
chief of the Coast Artillery Corps. who
recently made an inspection OF those
detenses. The urgency Of this work,
he says lies i'm the fact that such de-
lenses are necessary not only for the
protection and retention of those ports
but also. and of greater moment, as
affecting fundamentally any scheme Of
national defense, for affording secure
naval bases and cOaling stations.
Without such fortified bases" he
says, the retention of our insular pos
sessions, the protection of our com
merce and the ability of our navy to
conduct offensive operations outside Of
narrow zones bordering upon the
coasts of the United States can be as
sured only by tsationing in every pos
sible theater of operations a fleet SUI
perior to the combined fleets of the
enemy, a condition wholly impractica-
bic of attainment
Whether viewed from a military
standpoint or from the standpoint Of
the broadcast national policy, the neces-
sity for secure defenses for these local
tiles, the sine qua non for the success
full conduct of war which involves
the Pacific ocean as theater of oper-
atons, must be apparent to the most
casual observer. The completion of
the fertilization projects for the local
tiles viii involve an expenditure of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31
CLARK CASE GOES ovER.

Henry n Clark. who has two charges
Of embezzlement against him, was be.
fore Judge Cooper again this morning
G. c. Biting appeared for him and
filed a demurrer, and the case was
continued until Friday next.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31


for without us to guide it no effective
organization will either be formed or
maintained.
This community has tried a system
which has failed here, as it has failed
elsewhere. Norway has tried another
system, the chief factors of which
were the education of the people to
the communicability of the disease and
humane isolation. Norway met with
absolute success by that system.
Let Hawaii take this fact as n
basis for future changes"
DR.. Currie's proposal was stated in
brief in the following paragraphs:
what is the solution of this prob
lem? Excepting the possibility of
some advance in scientific knowledge.
there Is but one rational solution:
"First-The people must ne educat-
ed to the fact that leprosy is 4 com
municable disease. and that it exists
here to a great extent
"Second-The measures against It
must be reduced in severity to a point
where reasonable cooperation will be
secured"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31

All Kinds Wrapping Papers and
Twlnes, Printing and Writing Papers.
American-Hawaiian Paper & Supply
Co., Ltd.
Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu,
phone 141O. Geo. G. Guild Gen, Mgr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31
SAME OLD PLANT.

jack went cunning I'm the coun
try one day last week
Tom-Bag anything?
Jack-Nothing but my trousers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31
THE RIGHT WAY

HONOLULU INSTITUTE for PLY.
SIOTHERAPY.-Cor. Beretania and
Richard sts.; open from a. m. to z p.
M, except Sunday. Electric Light
Baths, German Nauheim Baths, Steam
and Hot Air Baths, German Sitz Baths,
Finsen Light, Massage, Gymnastic, x.
Rays High Frequency. etc. etc.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-26
WINONA

Miss Clara Roakey has been visit
ing in Grangevllle recently.
Mrs. Lame is very i'll again, she
has the sympathy Of the community.
Dade Mitchell, who was supposed to
be dying of consumption, is rapidly
recovering under the medical skill Of
DR.. Busy.
DR.. Busy still owns his property at
Winona and we hope he will return to
it and permanently locate here.
Mrs. Mckinney, Sr. is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William Bryant.
Memorial services will be held Sun
day instead Of Monday.
Miss Susie Roakey, Pittman At
wood, Leslie Higens and Mrs. Atwood
are the delegates to Co. S. S. conven
ton at Grangeville in June.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-26
CLEARWATER

G. b. Stewart returned Tuesday
from Elk City where he has been
spending few days with his daughter
Mrs. Chenoweth.
Frank Cowling, Chas. Stamey, Al
len Farris and Barr Stewart went on
three days fishing trip up Clear
Creek last week. They report fine
time and lots of fish,
Mrs. r. S. Calder of Harris ridge
visited with friends and relatives here
the last of the week.
Frank Cowling started for Pullman
Sunday for visit with his mother.
he expects to be gone a week.
Rev. Albert O'Bannon, who has
been holding meetings here, has gone
to kooskia where he will hold series
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-26
HARPSTER

John Brown, one Of our popular
young men, is just recovering from a
bad case Of small pox.
Misses Eva Harper and Ellen Shear
are going to rent the old China gar
den one half mile west of Harpster
and will gladly accept John Brown
and Louis Leonard as chaperones.
Fred Smith of the mountains is
visiting his sister Mrs. Jas. Sucidge
this week.
The Adams family left yesterday
for Washington.
Frank Cosand and family left to-
day for Oregon where they will reside
in the future.
James Suridge returned from the
mountains last week.
Mrs Berness of Sites has been Wis
iting Mrs. Jack Suridge.
Miss Inez Utz and nBobbie Roup
visited with Hayden Alderman and
wife Sunday.
Elda Shearer and Joe Boman start
ed on fishing trip to Clear creek last
Thursday.
Clinton Gifler and sister Mae were
in this city last Sunday.
Miss Inez Utz had very narrow
escape from death last Monday. She
was wading in the river when she
stepped into one of those numerous
holes that are in the river Marion
Roup came along and rescued the
young lady as she was sinking the
third time
Mr.. Ham, the Elk City banker,
and Mr.. Jennings were in this city
this week.
Miss George from Sites is visiting
her folks this week.
Miss Mona Shearer of kidder Ridge
was visiting here Sunday.
Louis Leonard, one of the great
poultry raisers Of Kidder Ridge visit
en- this place last week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-26
COTTONWOOD

Splendid weather, fine roads, every
one busy and no Kicking
George McComas, who used to live
near Winona, has recently pulled up
stakes and crossed over the national
line into the kings country.
There is considerable sickness both
in town and country, chiefly among
women and children and our doctors
are kept verp busy.
John Jorgenson from east of Green
Creek, was trading in Cottonwood
Saturday and report good prospects in
his neighborhood.
The John Hoene saw mill north
west of Cottonwood is operating in
full blast and is turning out and has
on hands several hundred thousand of
choice lumber.
The train Of cars on special from
Reubens to Grangeville last Sunday
was inadequate to take all the passen-
gers, so picked up freight car at Cot
tonwood and loaded it also.
Mr.. Hannah, horse buyer from
Spokane, was in town Friday and
Saturday Of the past week buying
horses. He bought enough fine work
animals to load up two cars which he
shipped out Monday. He paid good
high prices, in some instances paying
as high as three hundred dollars each.
John Curran, with whom the writer
was well acquainted at Conception,
Mo-, several years ago, but now of
Oklahoma, was in Cottonwood last
week the guest of FIR. Odillo, who is
also from Missouri. John is a rare
Irishman. He never used tobacco in
any form; never used any kind of in
toxicating liquor; uses no protane Ian
guage, is honest Industrious and a
money maker and yet-he is a bache-
lor.
Cottonwood on Sunday looked like
deserted village. 1t seems that ev-
cry body rich ane poor, old and young,
that could get away had left for
Grangeville to see the big ball game
between Reubens and Grangeville.
Among the many who went to
Grangeville from Cottonwood Sunday
were: M. f. Fuchs, Henry Nuxoll,
Mrs. J. I. Hale, Paul Duffy and j.
V. Nash.
The Catholic element of our COM
muntty held a picnic ON the mountain
side near Keuterville Tuesday, at
which it is said all enjoyed themselves
and had jolly good time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-26
To Members of Farmers Union

The next meeting of the Grange
vile Farmers Union will be held at
the Y. M. c. A. building at one
o'clock p. m. Saturday, May %, 1910.
This will be the last day on which
you can place your order for sacks and
binder Irvine.
If you have not been initiated come
and be initiated on that day, SO that
you may have the benefit Of the
Union.
We have closed the deal for sacks
and binder Irvine at very low price.
Joe B. Wade,
51-2 Sec. and Treas.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-26
= Nelus Of Idaho County =,
of meetings.

of meetings.
L. c. Lambert and family Of Lewis
ton have moved out to the Nolen
place where they expect to make their
future home.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-26

steam Rolled Feed, the best yet
We have it at Knorr's Ware
house. 24tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-26

Lost-Somewhere in the city, gold
bracelet engraved with the name
"Thelma." Reward for return to
Big Buffalo store. 51-2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-26

The Catholic element of our COM
muntty held picnic on the mountain
side near Keuterville Tuesday, at
which it is said all enjoyed themselves
and had jolly good time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-26

Among the many who went to
Grangeville from Cottonwood Sunday
were: M. f. Fuchs, Henry Nuxoll,
Mrs. J. 7. Hale, Paul Duffy and J..
V. Nash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08

bank, was elected grand chief of the
grand temple Of the Pythian Sisters
Of Iowa at the session yesterday at
ternoon.
Mrs. Eickelberger won in a close
race with Mrs. Laura Skinner, Of WIN
terset. Mrs. Stella Harris. Of Fair
field. was elected grand senior chief.
and Mrs. Effie Anderson. Of Dayton,
was elected to the position of grand
junior chief. The roster of officers
Is as follows: Grand matron, Mrs
Ora D. Rogers, Boone; grand matron
of records and correspondence, Mrs
Nellie E. Corlis, Independence; grand
matron of finances. Miss Margaret
France, Upton; grand protector, Miss
Belle Latham, Des Moines; grand
guard, Mrs. Ida Hamlin, of Maquo-
keta.
Because Of the fact that the election
of officers occupied all Of the after
noon session yesterday. the memorial
service was deferred until this morn
ing a. $50 o'clock
Beginning this year the Pythan
Sisters of Iowa will devote much of
their energy and money to benevolent
work. The department of charity re-
Gently organized thru its secretary,
Mrs. Rebecca I. Robinson, Of Oelwein.
today will recommend to the grand
temple that each local temple take up
some phase of charitable work. An
ticipating the action of the grand lodge
the charitable work has been partially
organized by the district deputies. At
ter twenty years of the teaching of the
principles Of charity, brotherly love
and loyalty, the Pythian Sisters believe
the time has come when the lodge
women should make these teachings
practical. To defray the expenses of
these enterprises a penny volunteer
collection will be taken each year.
The newly elected officers of the
grand temple will be installed at the
afternoon meeting today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
Brief News of Britt.

Snecial TO Times RepuDllcaH.
Britt. Sept S.-Mr. ID. ID, Hooar, mas
returned from his vacation at his nome
in New York state and has assumed
his duties at the First National bahk.
Rev. III. f. Hutchinson, OF the NJ. l.
church, goes to conference at spencer
next Monday 1t is the hope that ne
will return to Britt for another year
He is finishing his fourth year mere
and is very popular with an
The Congregational and NJ. y. SUI,
day schools played baseball at the pa !.
nark last Saturday, the Nj. r. schooi
beating by to 8. All who at'enoeu
said they had their moneys worth III
laughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Roberts. OF Usage
visited at the home of W. A. Simkins
over Sunday.
The S. L. Lockwood farm. north OF
Britt. was sold to a man from Collins
last Monday Land is changing hahds
considerably in this locality of late
Big preparations are being made to
make this county fair the best and big
gest that Hancock county has ever hau
with four days of amusement. gooo
races and ball games. Two or the PEST
teams in northern Iowa have been en-
gagged to play ball during the fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
Northern I01ua Items

he held since that time with the ex-
ception Of four years. He was a can
didate for reelection at the time Of his
death. Mr.. Hoover was a staunch sup
porter of the temperance cause, and
devout Episcopalian.
Grundy Center.
William Mclaughlin, from Black
Hawk township, was brought before
the board of insane commissioners Sat
urday for eXamina ton. He is young
man about 81 years old who has been
prosperous and who has $1,000 in the
bank He, has gone daffy on money
matters. He has his money on deposit
in one of the Reinbeck banks and fears
that his security isn't safe. Paper
money he thinks is absolutely worth
less. While riding on the train a
short time ago he tore up $25 of paper
money and threw the bits out OF the
car window The man has been taken
to a private sanitarium in Des MONIES
where it is believed a short course of
treatment will cure him.
Lehish.
Without an incumbrance of any
kind. the new $4,000 Methodist Epis-
copal church was dedicated here Sum
Indebtedness of $4,525 was against the
edifice, members of the congregation
ontributing that amount on the day
of dedication in order to dedicate the
church, free from all Indebtedness.
Rev. l.. B. Wickersham, of Des Mones.
addressed the people in the morning,
Rev. Mr. McBurney, district superin-
tendent, giving the sermon of the ev-
ening. Both services We're we'll attend
ed. The church was recently COM
pleted from plans made by Albright &
Bradford. Rev Hans c. Nissen, pastor
of six years standing, having built the
church.
West Union.
The annual reunion of the Third
Iowa regiment of infantry began here
Monday under favorable conditions.
The first men who went from Fayette
county in 1861 became members OF
Company f, Third infantry. Eleven
survivors now live in this county and
are Joe Antoine. of Arlington; Abe
Grove, of Fayette; Frank Dewey, of
Mavnard: John d. Dooley, of Hawk
eve; Franklin Downs, OF Douglass; j.
]. Earle, of West Union: d. p. Fos-
ter. of West Union; Seth Gurdy. of
West Union: E. Fl. Kinyon. of Fayette;
Fred NJ Whitley. of Fayette Among
those present were: Colonel Quincy,
of Yankton, S. D.; Lieut.. James II.
I.akin, Colorado Springs. Colo; Leroy
Ternpieton, Of Indianapolis, Ind :
Campbell Meyers, Of Shell Rock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
STATE NOT REPRESENTED At
BUTTER CONTEST AT Big
STATE FAIR.
ADJOINING DAIRY CATTLE
BREEDERS GOT THE PRIZES
Contest Demonstrated Importance of
Improving Dairy Herds Missouri,
Nebraska and Wisconsin Competed
Results Announced BY State Board
Of Iowa Dairy Associate

Special to Times Republican
Waterloo, Sept. S.-The butter con-
test conducted at the Iowa state fair
this year Is another factor which dem
onstrates the productive ability Of a
good dairy cow. Altho there were but
five entries there was a great deal of
interest and enthusiasm aroused The
Jersey and Guernsey breeds We're the
only competitors and did excellent work
considering the fact that they were in
new quarters and were subject to rest
less environment which accompanies
all public contests.
c. T. Graves, a we'll known jersey
bre eder, of Maitland. Mo, captured the
first and third prizes with his cows.
Gussie's Farewell and Marette Fox's
Golden Bar. respectively. The second
prize was taken by Mr.. Recorders
Duchess, a Jersey owned by Smith &
Roberts, of Beatrice, Neb, while the
fourth and fifth places We're filled by
Duenna and Lola Boots of Chantilly,
members of the Guernsey herd of A. w.
and r. E. Fox, of Waukesha, Wis
The contest was not only for butter
fat but the amount of milk given was
also considered. The fat was figured
a. 25 cents per pound and 20 cents per
hundred was credited for the skim
milk According to these values the
first cow brought her owner an in
come for the two days of $1.22; the
second, s1.09: the third, 90 cents; the
fourth, 6s cents: and the fifth, 81 cents.
The premiums offered for this con-
test were sufficiently large to attract
several of the best herds of Missouri,
Nebraska. and Wisconsin, and it is re-
GREETED that no Iowa herds were en-
tered The fair association offered
500 to be divided into four prizes of
$40. $50, $50 and so respectively. In
addition the Jersey Breeders Associa-
ton offered $50 to the winning COW,
provided she was one of their breed.
The realization of all dairymen that
more emphasis should be placed on the
proc uctive ability of their cows than
there has in the past is the direct
cause of such contests. This year
many Of the county fairs have sched-
uled COW contests and demonstrations
among the principal features of their
programs Next year the entries In