davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-20
MOSQUITO PEST
IN LOUISIANA

NEW ORLEANS, July 11-An un.
precedented scourge of mosquitoes has
fallen upon the Gulf Coast country
of Louisiana and Mississippi and the
ravenous pests are driving hands
from the fields and wild deer and
other game from the swamps and
woods into the open lands. Out in
the rice belt yesterday, whole herds
Of deer were seen to come from the
woods and seek refuge in the open
rice fields. Sawmills in the Calcasu
country have been forced to suspend
and business has suffered because
the woodmen and men in the swamps
are unable to get out the timber on
account of the mosquitoes.
Stock is being killed in the low
prairies bordering on the low gulf,
by hordes of mosquitoes. They get
into the nostrils of the animals and
choke them.
Fashionable summer resorts on the
Mississippi sound are suffering on
account of the mosquito pests. Hun
dreds returned to New Orleans to-.
today to remain until the scourge
abates. They are unable to find any
comfort outside of the screened
houses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-20
Shipping IN Port
Government VesseIs.)

Kukui, U. S. L. II. T., Carriger.
U. S. S. Cleveland, Rodman, Manila
June q.
U. S. S. Chattanooga, Mcdonald, Ma
Mia, June 81.
U. S. R. c. Thetis, from cruise, July
II.
U. S. S. Prometheus, from San Fran
cisco, Jury II.
Montcalm, French cruiser, Cheron,
Yokohama, July 10.
(Merchant 'essels.)
Alden Besse. Am. Blk, Miller, San
Pc lro, May IS.
Mary E. Foster, Am. schr. Port Lud.
low, June Is.
R. P. Rithet, Am. bk., Drew, San
Francisco June 1S.
A. F. Coats, Am. sch, Morris, Had
lock, June 80.
Omega, Am. sch. Nyman, Gray's Har-
Dor, June 80.
Espeda, Am SCH from Grays Har-
Dor, July 1.
Golden Shore, Am. SCH, Aberdeen,
July 4.
Alice Cooke, Am. SCH, Penhallow,
Port Ludlow, July IS.
S. c. Allen, Amer. blk, Wilke, Fort
Bragg, July 16.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-20
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Hilo and way ports per S. s.
Claudine, July 20-Miss M. A. Bow
cher, Jas. Bowcher, E. Heine, d. G..
May, Gordon Wakefield, Mrs. w. A..
Anderson and child, T. Kaneko. Jas.
Lemon, Mrs S. R. Naples, A. Andrade,
Arikane, Jas. Maloy, A. Richley and
wife, E. H. Hart Jr., Miss S. X. Hart.
Miss M. Towner, Mrs G. Beggs, E. E..
Battle, G. r. Souza, l. Muranaka and
wife, l Kawasaki and wife, w. A. An
derson, Mrs. d. Won Tempsky, Mas.
Won Tempsky, Miss I. Dawson. L.
Leith, c. d. Lufkin, ]. E. Cannon, Rev.
G. G. Burnham and wife, Chas. Tuchol-
Ike, S. A. Sawalish, w. Matsushita,
and wife, Misses Matsushita, A. Fret
tas, wife and children, Mrs. Luig
and 2 children, D. Sylvester and two
sons, F. S. Bancroft, ]. Douglass, w.
E. Austin, P. A. White, B. Waggoner,
Mrs. Grass, Master Mills, c. H. Min,
Nokagawa, Koyama. Deck-59 Japsn-
csc, Fl Russians, 2 Chinese, and II
others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-20
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd
Statement of Condition, June 80, 1910

ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in bank. $130,353. 81
Bonds ................... 5000 90
Real estate. ......... 27415.21
Stocks and other invest
ments ............ 10000. 67
Mortgages secured by real
estate ......"...... 24,397. 90
Loans, demand and time. 1866 SO
Furniture and fixtures... 1900 90
Accrued interest receivable 2,24S. SO
Other assets. ............ 239 70
S479,621 IS
Territory Of Hawaii,
)ss.
&c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-20
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per s. S. Makura, for Vancouver,
July 19-Sam orion, Mrs. Leola Or
ton, Miss Gertrude Tozhour, H. w.
Pope, T "A. Carney, Miss Nella Eli.
son, Miss Clara Long, Miss C. Libby
McAbee, Miss Myra Turner, Mrs. X.
Gable, Miss Blanche Menuer, E. R.
McDuffie, Miss Nancy Hunt, Miss
Agnes Himmon, Miss Carolyn Young,
Miss Emily Carvin, Miss Grace Shan
non, P. P. Shoemaker, Thomas and
Alfred Bett, Miss Jessie Bett, T. d.
Smeverton, Miss Louisa Smeverton,
T. G. Rothwell, VIM. Simpson, Mr..
and Mrs. James Taggart and three
children, Peter Scott, ]. F. McKarkle,
M. Turin, ]. L. Colborn, Mrs. Martha
Camel, John Handley, Florence Elsie
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-20

Times of the tide are taken from
the U. s. Coast ana aeodetic Survey
tables. The tides at Kahuiui and
Hilo occur about one hour earlier
than at Honolulu. Honolulu standard
time is 10 hours 30 minutes slower
than Greenwich time, being that Of
the meridian of 157 degrees 80 Minis.
The time whistle blows at 1870 pm,
which is the same as Greenwich
0 hours 0 minutes. The sun and
moon are for local time for the whole
group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-20
CORONATION NEXT MAY.

LONDON, July ct is announced
that it is probable that the corona
ton of King George will take place
as early in May, 1911, after the ami
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-20
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Logan, from Manila for Honolulu,
July Is.
Dix, from Seattle for Honolulu,
July Is.
Sheridan, arrived San Francisco
from Honolulu, July u.
Sherman, from Honolulu for Man
lila, July IA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-20

LIABILITIES.
Capital:
Subscribed &c. 100000 90
500 paid 100000. 90
Shareholders liza
bility' ...... 100000
Undivided profits. ..... 7S,677.44
Trust and agency accounts 9OO,54S.4O
Other liabilities. ......... 996.O1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-20
DEPARTED.

Wednesday, July 20.
o. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, for San
Francisco, 10 a. m.
M. S. S. Wilhelmina, Johnson, for
San Francisco, 10 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-20
ARRIVED.
Wednesday

Wednesday, July 20.
I. l. S. S. w. G. Hall, from Kauai
ports a. m.
I. l. S. S. Claudine, from Hawaii
ports, $50 a. m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-20

vorsary possible
Immediately duties Of GovenorGeneral
the o Connaught will the Dominion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27

southern Louisiana and Mississippi is
to get rid OF the surplus water and
drain the lands.
1T is the dream OF those interested
In the project to make tn eterritory
adjacent to New Orleans the corn belt
OF the United States. This may startle
the farmers in Kansas, Illinois, Ne
braSka, Iowa and other states, but fig
ures show that Louisiana, at least, is
growing fast as a corn-producing state.
In 1908, it produced 31,198,000 bushels
and in 1909. 51,1Ss,o0o bushels. an in
crease Of 60 per cent-a greater per-
centage increase than any state in tho
union. The crop for this year is ex-
pected to be 100000 bushels. Not
only will corn be the product Of re-
claimed lands, but almost every known
product except possibly apples and
wheat can be grown.
Not only will the. farmers Of the
middle and western states realize soon
that swamp reclamation is bringing
forth a strong competitor. but when
the facts are known they Will look
upon the Mississippi river and its
northern continents as great thieves,
for the rich soil that covers the sub
soil in the wet lands OF Louisiana and
Mississippi was stolen from the hills
and plains OF the states thru which the
delta to 1ningle with the decayed vege-
table matter OF ages and create a.
rich a soil as exists in the world"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27
TEXAS CLAIM.

Texas is a case in point of argument
and explanation Of the decrease OF
rural population. Texas claims that its
rural growth has been twice as great
as of its cities.
No doubt some of the other sections
which have other sections which have
absorbed immigration during the past
ten years can make similar claims.
The emigration TO Texas and the Da-
kotas and other newer states has been
mainly rural and has gone to the rural
districts The land craze, the anxiety
TO secure a piece of land before it is
all gone has sent thou sands of young
er families seeking new homes in the
ives; and south.
The cities. however. are absorbing
most of the decrease in the country.
There is work and pleasure and oppor-
tunity there Nowhere can a man go
up or down so fast as in Chicago.
And in this age the young and ambi-
tious young man Is willing to make the
gamble
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27

Iona Newspapers
THE SENATORIAL s1rUAT1oN
T Sioux CITY Journal

[Sioux City Journal
As to the senate, the constitution OF
the United States says: IF vacancies
happen by resignation. or otherwise,
during the recess of the legislature CT
any state, the executive thereof may
m AXE temporary appointments until
the next meeting of the legislature,
which shall then ill such vacancies'
Governor Carroll may make an ap-
pointment to temporarily FL TIE place
made vacant by the death Of Senator
Dolliver. 1t is optional with him
whether he shall do so or not It is
made mandatory upon the legislature
at it's next meeting to fill the vacancy.
II the legislature. 20 assemble in jan
uary, shall refuse to comply with it's
constitutional obligation, the vacancy
will continue. If the governor should
make an appointment. and if the leg
islature should fail 20 make an cleo
ton, the appointment OF the governor
would lapse with the adjournment Of
the legislature. This is the situation in
a nutshell.
The proposal OF the democratic state
committee for voluntary primary for
the selection Of candidates to recon-
mend to the legislature is in the nature
Of buncombe. There is no provision
under the existing primary law to meet
the emergency that has arisen. Two
years ago, following the death ct Sena-
J tor Allison. the legislature wao eonven-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27
WHO'S YOUR CANDIDATE?
IGrinnell Register

ldTlnneI! HtSlSlerJ.
Last week the glance was backward
This week the look goes forward to
see how far the great loss can be
made good. Who is to be the next
republican senator from the state of
Iowa?
For the standpatter. the good SEN
sible standpatter. not the last ditch one.
the answer is easy They have one
man SO far ahead Of the rest, in natur-
al ability, in legislative experience.
without being superannuated. that the
proper answer is, Walter !. Smith.
The progressive has a harder Job.
When asked the question abruptly he
can only stop and think But after
cudgeling his brains awhile he is not
sure that he has the thing just right
until he settles upon Attorney Gen
eral Byers.
The opponents of both of these men
begin at once to talk about the north
ern district of Iowa and the southern
district of Iowa, but just divide the
state by a line running from north to
south and it will be observed that the
western part of the state has been
sighted in the distribution of senator
ships.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27
NOT AN OLD MANS JOB.

Il would be a fine thing. if some
'young men" who imagine that they
are worn out and cant work" al the
age of 50 or 60 could take lessons in
industry with G. B Smith. who makes
his home with his son, W. s. Smith,
seven miles southeast of Knoxville.
Last week the elder Mr.. Smith,
patriarch of IS wears six months, cut,
shocked and tied sixty shocks of corn.
each twelve hills square. The old
gentleman believes in the maxim that
at is better TO wear out than 10 rust
out He has been working industri-
ously for the past seventy-flv years
an dsays that he is not worn out 'Oy
a long shot."-knoxville Journal.
God advice In its way, but to be We'll
considered before taking. Old Mr..
Smith may be an exceptional man Of
his age. The average man of 81 has
no business in the cornfeld, cutting and
shocking corn unless it is expected TO
find him dead beside a shock.
When men grow old they should ball
ance exercise TO their failing powers
and weakened organs. None would
advise an invalid or an old man u
practice sprinting 100 yards on .
breath. Cutting corn is no child's play
or Old mans work.
There is plenty of exercise for the
aged outside the severe tacks. Mos,
old men are inclined to remember the
days of their strength and forget pres
ent weakness.
The best thing an old man can do
for himself is TO live out in the open
avoid heavy tasks and conserve his
strength. Old Mr.. Smith, perhaps, car
get away with it. Few men ever ge:
chance 70 try il at MS age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27
Winter Car. Of Brood sew..

success in pork production is largely
affected by the attention given to the
health and comfort of the brood sow
She should always, especially in winter
be housed in a warm, comfortable
place. Preferably this will be a cot
we'll supplied with straw, and having a
door which swings both ways, always
closing when the SOW passes in or out
This cot may we'll be located at some
distance from the feeding place, SO that
she will get the necessary exercise in
running to and fro.
Her food should consits largely OF
bulky foods. such as milk, roots and
clover hay. which will keep her in good
condition without fattening. AS far
rowing time approaches the bulk
should be cut down, less water should
be given and more protein and oily
feeds should be fed, so as to keep the
sow in laxative condition. She should
be disturbed as little as possible II
she is allowed to get nervous or excited
the effect may be seen upon the lit
ter in an excitable temperament which
lessons the rapidly of their growth
Kansas Farmer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27
,-I11EsREPUBr1CAN. IOWA.

Of their age who settle down" early in
life to a monotonous existence and In
wife both mind and body to atrophy-
There are various ways OF keeping
in the game. but those who grow old
in years yet remain young are persons
who follow the rule of Mr. Ten Eyck
and Mr. Riley in one way or another
and after their own manner. Once drop
out of it is very difficult to come
back" no matter whether you are a
pugilist or jurist. an acrobat or an
actor, pedestrian or professor OF
mathematics, swim mer or states
nan. a wrestler upon mats or a wrest-
Ter with the problems of this world or
the next.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27
Topics of the Times

A critic Of Roosevelt says: In New
other Yet, in New York he is a
humdinger and in Kansas a rip
shorter.
The report that Senator Elkins IS
seriously i'll is denied. Good The SEN
ator should be given a chance to make
good before he dies his Jest about be-
ing a progressive.
Senator Cummns seems to want
them to understand that he is re-
publican.
This sharp whiting down of the
postal deficit is likely to give op-
ponents of the parcels post nervous
prostration.
He lie. for the time being at least, an
undesirable citizen who takes his pri-
vate axes 10 the polls to grind them /.
II You have friend who enjoys
specializing on what may happen if the
Iowa legislature turns out democratic,
time
Claude Porter still neglects to do
anything to take himself out of the
attitude of the saloon candidate
for governor.
The aeroplane makes too much noise
to be serviceable in politics.
1t is easy to believe that Foraker is
sincere in his attacks on Roosevelt
Yes, the Cubs lost Each player go,
only 31,315 for the five games.
The ring earnings of the late Stanley
Ketchell were 800. 900. and he died at
% leaving an estate of only $4,000
At that rate, he must soon have gotter
to place where he couldn't com,
back
Roosevelt is promising them in New
York that il the republicans don't viii
this time he will be on hand for tn
fray next time. That must make 'en
sigh audibly.
Barney OldfeId beat Jack Johnson il
motor race, not for glory, nor 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27
THE LODGES.
4 MASONIC NOTICES.
~ Hall over 105-1o7 West Main.
/V\Vis.tors Always welcome.

4 MASONIC NOTICES.
~ Hall over 105-1o7 West Main.
i~Nvis:tors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. lOs. A. F. &
A. M. Work in third degree, Friday.
Oct. %. at 1880 p. m.
r. w. Chamberlain, w. M.
H. s. Lawrence. cecretary.
SIGNET CHAPTER NO. 80. r. A. ~
Special convocation Monday even
ing, Oct 81 at 1880. Work in the past
and most excellent degree.
George II. Boggie. b. n. p.
I. s. Millard. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON Council. No. 20. \.
& s. NJ. Stated assembly. Monday.
Oct. II, 1880 p. m. :.
!. T. Forbes. Recorder.
A. D. Meeker. T. I. NJ.
ST ALDEMAR COMMANDERY. No.
so K. T., Stated conclave Tuesday ev-
ening Nov. %, 1910. at 1880 sharp:
also election Of officers for the ensuing
year.
F. NJ. Wilbur. q. g.
Fred Wallace, Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Nc. 81. O. n.
S.-Regular meeting "wednesday evsn-
Ing, Nov. 16, 1880 p. m.
Mrs. George Downing. W. ~.
Edna c. Fula-ton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27
A BEAUTIFUL LIFE STORY
[Cedar Falls Record1.

[Cedar Falls RecordJ.
A beautiful story comes from Storm
Lake. s. D. Eadie and his wife died
on the same day of natural causes.
They had been married in May, 1915.
and they had honestly and faithfully
shared whatever Of joy or trouble or
grief life brought to them, and when
they arrived at the end OF their Jour
ney they passed out hand in hand. They
were buried together at the same
hour There was another one OF the
cases which the people seem to have
overlooked, who are forever clamorins
about the divorce evil. There are as
many happy marriages in the world as
ever before. In fact, there are more,
for the unhappy unions are dissolved
now in a greater number than ever be-
fore. But one aged couple. who dwell
together in peace and happiness and
who have not permitted love and honor
and respect for each other to perish
with the years, one such IL worthy
many columns Of divorce lamentations
The people who are alarmed over the
divorce court are SO peculiarly con-
stituted that they cannot behold the
ninety-seven fairly well mated. quiet
peaceful and apparently contented ano
happy couples. because Of the three
other couples who are airing their d1f'
ferences and their troubles In the d.
vorce court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27
WHEN EACH DOES A LITTLE.
ICedar Rapids Republicanl.

The Odd Fellows, as was pointed out
the other day maintain home for
orphans at cost OF 20 cents per CAPT.
ia. That is, each Odd Fellow by giving
20 cents a year makes it possible for
his order TO house and to feed and to
educate sixty or more children who
would otherwise be homeless.
How little it takes to do good in this
world. provided each one does his
share? But we are apt to look to a few
to carry on such necessary charities.
Some times we think that the five and
the ten and the twenty-five dollar sub
scriptions are not important. But even
the 20 cent subscriptions are import
ant, as we have seen from the in
stance of the Odd Fellows. A drink OF
whisky costs Is cents, add to that a s.
cent cigar and you have all 1t costs an
Odd Fellow ro help maintain such q
worthy institution. Isn't it worth go
ing without a drink Of whisky and ci-
gar once year to help bring UP chill
dren in the way they should be brough;
up?
This text is very applicable to the
work that is now being done in this
city to provide home. a social home
and resting place for young womer
who are workers in the shops and fac
tories of the city. We all realize the
need of it and we all comprehend the
ornament of it to the city, then let each
one do his share and the thing Will bt
an accomplished fact in a short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-27

ed in special session and an amend
ment to the primary law was adopted
10 meet the case then presented. III
the candidate of any party for the Of
fice Of senator in the congress of the
United States who has received the
highest number of votes in his party
at any primary election as candidate
Tor such office, dies. resigns or moves
from the state of his residence, or for
any other cause vacancy in such can
dldacy shall occur after such primary
election Is held and before thirty days
prior to the day of the general cleo
ton in November next following" the
law provides, "a new primary shall
be held by the members of such party
on the day of such general election for
the purpose Of again nominating or ex-
pressing their choice for candidate for
such Office The present situation is
to be met as If there We're no primary
law bearing on the choice of senators
IN congress. The democratic proposal
is in the nature Of bluff. 1t is a mere
two-spot in the game of partisan poli-'
tics.
To be sure, it has been suggested In
other quarters that the legislature, In
stead of proceeding 10 the election OF
a senator might disregard its consti-
tutiohal obligation and proceed instead
to another amendment to the primary
law under which nominations could be
made on a day specified. After action
had been taken under the amended law.
1t is suggested the legislature should be
reassem bled in special session to take
action upon the nominations thus pre-
sented to 1t. II is wholly improbable
that popular assent can be secured for
a plan of such devious and dilatory
character, accompanied by the heavy
expense of a special election and
special session of the legislature 1t is
not worth while to'project debate over
this and like rigmarole 1t would not
be inconsistent on the part of the legis-
lature, however, to further amend the
primary law to provide for popular ex-
preston in the event of a future va
cancy caused in a manner such as the
present instance presents example.
To suggest primary outside the
law, even if time permitted, is wholly
cnimerical, il not wholly insincere. Re-
suits that might be announced would
not be binding upon the legislature, and
in all probability would not be entitled
to it's respect. The expense could not
be borne out of public funds and reg
ular election Officers could not legally
serve to receive or count the vote. 1t
would do injustice 20 the intelligence
of the proponents not to recognize that
they are not personally in need of in
formation concerning the travesty they
have suggested.