davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01

the various deer families more than
offsets the aim of the nimrod. Where
there is any danger of approximate ex-
tinction of any species, the season has
been closed the year around until the
numbers approach normal again.
But the mountain lion and his kin
dred never observed such regulations,
and the toll of the hunter is small be-
side the tribute levied by such preda-
tory beasts The worst slaughter
comes when the timid animals are
safe from man, but are helpless before
the stealthier foe. When deep SHOWS
Offset the fleetness of foot and keen
ness of perception deer and elk are at
the mercy Of the hungry cougar, and
every one of the latter which the hunt
ing parties kill will mean possible re-
prieve for dozens of the priced ant
mals.-Anaconda Standard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
AN ARTIFICIAL EARTHQUAKE


New York's artificial earthquake,
caused by the explosion of 25 tons OF
dynamite, is the subject Of two pages
of illustrations appearing in the March
number of Popular Mechanics Maya,
zine. An article states that, at the
rate at which explosives. are being
used at the Panama Canal, 25 short
tons of dynamite, the amount explod-
ed at Jersey City, would excavate 49,.
900 cubic yards of rock. If this rock
were to be piled straight UP on a
city building lot measuring $50 by
so feet, it would tower to height ex-
ceeding 500 feet. Such is the disrup-
tive power of rs tons of dynamite.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
BIG HUNT.

With the season closed for big game
in the state of Washington, band of
enthusiasts in Spokane is preparing
for a hunt of impressive proportions
that will mean all the better sport dur
Ing the open season next fall. 1t will
be a war on cougars, wildcats, coy
otes, hawks, and other beasts and
birds such as prey on the game spe-
cies. This huge hunt will be contin-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES IN AND FOR
THE TERRITORY AND DISTRICT
OF HAWAII
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERI.
CA, Plaintiff, VS.. KOHALA SUGAR.
COMPANY, ct al. Defendants.
Action brought in said District
Court, and the Petition filed in the
office of the Clerk of said District
Court, in Honolulu.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNI
ED STATES, GREETING:
KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY, a
corporation organized and existing
under and by virtue of the laws Of
the Territory of Hawaii; THE TER
RTTORY OF HAWAII; SAMUEL M.
KANAK'ANUI; ANNIE KANAKANUI,
wife of Samuel M. Kanakanui; 8. M.
w. KAWELO, Jr., whose full and
true name is unknown; HAMA KA-
HANAIKp wv; MABEL WA1ALUAS
EDITH MAKUA, CHARLOTTE MA
KAHA, ALBERT WAIANAE, CHAR
LES NANAKULI and ALFRED WAL
PHO, unknown heirs at law of KAAI-
HINAHINA, deceased DOROTHY
WAIKELE, ANNIE WAIAU, MAR
THU PUULOA, ALEXANDER MOA-
NALUA, JAMES PAI1AMA and SAM.
IJEL KALIIdI, unknown heirs at law
of NAPATPA1, deceased; ISABELLA
HULL, DAISY MAKIKI, MARGARET
ANAPUNT, HARRY HAKALAJT, WILL
LIAM KAT and CURTIS NALU, I'M
known heirs at law of LIHI, deceas-
ed; XII; KAUI; LULAWALB (w);
MU; KANAKANUI; and REBECCA
HANALEI, FANNY KTLAUEA,
CLARA KAWAIaAU, ELIZABETH
KOLOA, CORA MAKAWELI, NOR
RIS WAIMEA, ERIC KEKAHA, OLIN
LIHUE, ALLAN KUALOA and
FRANK MALULANI, unknown own
ers and claimants
You are hereby directed to appear,
and answer the Petition in an action
entitled as above, brought against
you in the District Court of the Uni
ted States, in and for the Territory
of Hawaii, within twenty days from
and after service upon you Of certi-
fed copy of Plaintiffs Petition here
in, together with a certified copy OF
this Summons.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff will
take judgment Of condemnation Of
| the lands described in the Petition
herein and for any other relief de-
handed in the Petition.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE
SANFORD B. DOLE and THE HON.
CRADLE A. G. M. ROBERTSON,
Judges Of said District Court, this
10th day Of December, in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and ten and Of the independence
of the United States the one hundred
and thirty-fifth.
(sgd.) A. E. MURPHY,
Clerk.
(SeaD
| (Endorsed)
No. GO. DISTRICT COURT OF
THE U. s. for the Territory of Ha-
wall. THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA VS.. KOHALA SUGAR
COMPANY, ct al. SUMMONS. ROB-
ERT w. BRECKONS and WILLIAM
7. RAWLINS, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
District of Hawaii,-ss.
1, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of the
District Court of the United States
OF America, in and for the Territory
and District of Hawaii, do hereby
certify the foregoing to be a full, true
and correct copy of the original Sum-
mons in the case of THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA VS.. KOHALA
SUGAR COMPANY, ct al, as the
same remains Of record and on file in
the office of the Clerk of said Court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said District Court this 3Oth
Gay of December, AID. 1910.
A. e. MURPHY,
Clerk of United States District
Court, Territory of Hawaii.
BY F. L. DAVIS,
Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01

"Strikeout Jones of this towns get
tin a chance to show what he can do
with the big leagues down South, but
TO my mind there's one bad sign about
it,"
whats that"
"The manager only bought his
ticket the one way"
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-06

He testified tho worknsn were arst-class.
hieh.xrade and inspected BY tho Co.'S physi-
clan to be suro they were all In proper phys
ical condition; also testified that state reports
showed that Co. pays better wages than tho
average and he thought higher than any in
the state.
F. B. Martin. Asst. supt. testified Grape
water. Anything else? mo. sir" Postum
made Of Wheat, Wheat Bran and New Orleans
Molasses Statements made on his expert
ence Of about 10 years with Co.
Testified bakers arc required to wear fresh
white suits, changed every other day. Said
had never known any of the products being
sent out that were below the high standard
Of inspection. Asked II any ono connected
with the Postum Co. had instructed him how
to testify. Said, mo. sir"
Horace Brown testified has been with Co.
years Worked in Grape-Nuts bake shop:
Testified the whole OF the flour is composed OF
Wheat and Barley. AttyB. tried TO confuso
him, but no insisted that any casual visitor
could SEQ that nothing else went into tho flour.
Said machinery and floors always kept clean.
So these men were examined by the Week
ly" lawyers hoping to hnd at least one who
would say that some undergrade grain was
nut in or some unclean condition was found
somewhere.
But It was no use.
Each and every man testified to the purity
and cleanliness.
A a sample take tho testimony OF Luther
W. Mayo.
Testified been with Company about 10 years.
Now working in the bakery department max
ine Grape-Nuts Testified that the ovens and
noors are kept clean and tho raw products as
thev 10 in are kept clean. Also that the
wearing apparel Of the employees has to be
changed three times = week.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-06
n low
Another

When the weekly" which sued us Tor uosl
(becauss we publicly denounced them for An
editorial attack on our claims) was searching
for some weak SPOT" they thought best TO
send a N. Y. Atty to Battle Creek. summoned
26 Of our workmen and took their sworn state
ments before Commissioner.
Did we object! No. On tho contrary. We
helped all we could for the opportunity was
too good to be lost.
Geo. Haines testified he inspected the wheat
and barley, also floors and every part OF the
factories to know things were kept clean
That every 80 minutes a sample OF the pro-
ducts was taken and inspected TO keep the
food up to standard and keep out any impur-
tiles, also that It Is the duty Of every man IN
the factories to see that anything not right
is Immediately reported Has been With the
Co. 10 years.
Edward Young testified had been with Co.
is years. Inspector. he and his men exam
ined every sack and car OF wheat and barley
to see they were up to standard and rejected
many cars. -
H. f. Burt Supt., testified has been with
Co. over 13 years. Bought only the best
grain obtanabe. That tho Co. kept corps
Of men who do nothing but keep things clean,
bright and polished.
Testified that no ingredient went Into Grape
Nuts and Postum except those printed In the
advertising. No possibility OF any foreign
things getting into the foods as most OF the
machinery Is kept closed Asked II tho fac.
tory IL open to the public. said yes" and ut
took from two to three guides constantly to
show visitors through the works" said none
Of the processes we're carried on behind closed
doors.
At this point attys. for the Weekly" tried
to show the water used was from some out
side source Testified the water came from
Co.'S own artesian wells and was pure.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-06
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK KIDNEYS, FREE
RELIEVES URINARY AND KIDNEY
TROUBLES, sAckAcHE, STRAIN
ING, SWELLING, ETC.
stops Pain In the Bladder, Kidneys
and Back.

wouldn't 1t be nice within q week or 20
to begin to say goodbye forever to the
scalding, dribbling. straining. or too fre-
Quent passage Of urine: the forehead and
the back -ths-hsad aches: the stitches
and pains In the back: the growing mus.
Gle weakness: spots before the eyes; yell
low skin: sluggish bowels: swollen eye.
lids or ankles; leg cramps: unnatural
short breath: sleeplsssnsss and the de-
spondencyf
I have q recipe for these troubles that
you can depend on. and II you want to
make . QUICK RECOVERY. you ought
to write and get copy OF It. Many .
doctor would charge you $50 Just TOR
writing this prescription. but have 1t
and will be glad to send It to you entire
ly FREQ. Just drop mo q line like this:
DR. A. e. Robinson. K-14 Luck Building.
Detroit, Mich, and will send 1t by re-
turn mail in plain envelope. AZ you will
see when you get II, this recipe contains
only pure. harmless remedies. but 1t has
great healing and pain-conquering power.
1t will quickly show its power once you
use It, 30 think you had better see what
it Is without delay. will send you .
copy free-you can use It and euro your
self at homo.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-06
GOT THE BEST OF THE ELDER
Apt Quotation Of Brer Reuben Saved
His Mule and at tho Same Time
Rebuked Sin.

Elder Harris was making another
attempt to induce one OF the members
Of his flock to trade horses with him.
"Dat pony O. your'n. Brer Reuben.
he said, is jes' what l want. an my
big bay hos Is jes' what yo' want.
kin git over de- groun' faster Wild Dc
nopy, an you kin haul bigger load
wild de hoss. Hit'd be good trade fur
bofe ON us. 'cepun' dat it'd be a leetle
better fuh you dan 1t would fur me.
You take de bay and give me do
chestnut sor'l."
DE pony suits me we'll 'nough. ell
dor" ayerred Brother Reuben. for the
twentieth time. II dom keer Z make
no swap"
But I jes' natchelly got t have dat
pony, Brer Reuben"
Elder" spoke the other. after
period of profound thought. IT been
wantin' t ast yo' a question for a long
time"
well, what is III"
know wat one O de 'postles says
bout de law bein' done away with. but
amt we still livin' undah do ten com.
man'ments?"
"Brer Reuben" solemnly averred
Elder Harris. I'VE air"
well, one o dem commandments
says we mustn't covet anything VT b.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-06
IRRIGATION ROAD TO RICHES
II 10 Magic Key for Unlocking Won.
drous Wealth to Soil Tillsr-
lnsures Crop.

Irrigation is the magic key for un-
looking wondrous riches to the soil
tiller, writes William r. Draper in an
exchange. It is the surest crop insur-
anco. He who sows must also reap
bountifully. Caprices Of the elements
cannot injure those who secure their
rainfall from irrigation canals. In
such districts wet seasons are ur.
known. The dry, sunshiny climate Of
an irrigation district means health.
full conditions to all
There are seventy or moro govern
ment and private irrigation districts
In the west. The United States recla-
nation service is now spending mil.
lions Of dollars every year in conquer.
ing mountain streams, making them
pour their waters Of wealth upon semi
arid land, stinted by insufficient pre-
cipitation. otherwise blessed BY deep.
rich soil and ideal growing seasons.
The farm wealth Of this country
has already been increased several
billion dollars through the reclama-
ton work of five years. and since crop
returns from the newly developed ir-
rigation districts have exceeded even
the dreams Of the most optimistic
reclamation advocates. this new and
great irrigation work naturally gath
ers friends and force.
It will transform the waste places
of our country into garden spots. Tho
wonder workers back of this new
wealth.giving department Of our gov
ernment are resourceful and inde-
fatigable. So those who seek out in
the west and southwest opportunities
in land Investment must not overlook
irrigable lands.
Irrigation Of Orchards" and Meth
DDS OF Applying Water to Crops" by
Samuel Fortier. chief Of irrigation in
vestigation. United States depart
ment OF agriculture. can be had on
application to the superintendent Of
documents. Washington. D. c.
The pamphlets are printed by the
United States government and can be
had Immediately on request to the
government.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-06
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

The chillier the pig. the thinner the
ham.
Build floors Of fattening pens on an
incline.
Be kind but hrm with the colts and
tie them with strong halters.
Irregularity In time OF feeding and
quantity will cause indigestion.
An animal that Is sluggish and
clumsy Is not in perfect condition.
Tie animal with broad and deep
fore quarters has a good constitution.
Encourage exercise by placing feed
some distance from the sheds on fine
days.
Plenty OF exercise is one very i'm.
portant item for keeping flock
healthy.
Be sure that the sheep barn has a
tight roof. a dry floor. good ventilation
and no drafts.
The boar OF mixed and unknown
breeding Is to be stunned as a snare
and a delusion.
voiced man should never be tolerated
in any stable.
Hold on to some Of the clover for
spring feeding. 1t is great when the
sheep get tired Of timothy.
The dlshed face and slightly droop-
ing ear are said to be signs Of an easy
keeper and a contented disposition.
We don't need n stove in the barn
or hog house. but those buildings
should be tight. comfortable and free
from drafts.
The larger pigs are always at the
spout end Of the trough. and because
they are always Mt the spout end they
are the larger.
A little shelled corn mixed in with
the ground feed you give your horses
will help to keep them from swallow
ing their food too fast.
To fatten western lambs or yearling
wethers. they must never be allowed
to go hungry. Give all they will eat
up clean every day.
The herd which shows uniformity
Of breeding and contains animals
with good forms and constitutions Is
a safe one from which to select breed
ers.
It Is cheaper to feed sheep with
bran at $50 per ton than all corn at
40 or 80 cents. A good combination
is about one part bran to three parts
corn by weight.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-06
Properly Balanced Food.

Even silase from mature corn is not
= properly balanced food. and clover
or alfalfa hay and a little bran should
be fed with It. Alfalfa hay is better
than clover to feed with corn silage.
and with It It is possible to omit the
bran. Alfalfa Is q wonderful plant.
and some one OF the varieties will
grow almost anywhere In the United
States, while 1t IL nearly drought
proof. Every dairyman who has not
done SO already should try It in a
small way: II he can make one acre
SUCCESS he can then try a larger
field. Corn Is our other drought re-
sisting crop. and II the moisture In the
ground be conserved by about two
inches Of loose fine dirt mulch. It Is
surprising how little rain IL required
to make a good crop. In times Of
drought and when the corn has grown
too tall for the two-horse cultivator.
. dne tooth single walking cultivator
will 60 far toward irrigating the fields.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-06
REALLY OPENED THEIR EYES
Practitioners Remark, However. Left
Young Minister Somewhat In
In the Dark.

Rev. Henry II. Rose In the Newark
Star tells the story of a young min
lister who had recently taken charge
OF a small parish In Vermont. He
aspired to greater things and large
field, and In the hope that his reputar
ton would travel beyond the limits OF
the village to which he had been sent
he threw into his sermons all the
force and eloquence at his command.
He was. however. totally unprepared
for what was intended for a compli-
ment, but which was put to him IN
such a way that It left him In doubt
40 to tho real Impression he had made.
One Sunday morning. after an espe'
ciaIly brilliant effort. he was greeted
by an old lady. who was one OF the
most faithful attendants at all serv'
ices. Approaching tho young minister.
she said: "Ah. sir. We do enjoy your
sermons so much. they are 30 In
structive. Do you believe 1t. we never
knew what sin was until you came to
the parish"
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-06
GOT HIS soBRIQUET EARLY
"Honest John" Kelly Proved His Right
to tho Title Long Before
Manhood.

There have been many stories about
the manner in which Honest John"
Kelly, the ex-umpire. first got his nick
name. Mr.. Kelly himself. according
to q New York letter. holds that 1t
came to him naturally. for even as
small boy the purity of his soul shone
through his face. Il think the first
time l was ever called Honest John
was when l was quite u youngster.
said Kelly. "A man engaged as an
ambulatory salesman Of tinware OBJ
served the ingenious countenance
presented to the world and hailed me.
You look honest. boy" said he. What
might your name be?' John. said !,
quite simply. 'John'-just like that.
Then hold my horse while l 60 In
the saloon and get drink. said he.
And SO held his horse while he went
In the saloon and got drink. But
this was on lower Ninth avenue. In
day when the avenues honors went
to the man who could clean the most
cops in given time. BY and by the
gang came along and beheld that
wagon full Of tinware. The peddler
was detained within by sore thirst.
and they took the tinware. And then
they came back and took the cush.
ions of tho wagon. Eventually. be.
coming daring. they unhitched tho
wagon and took 1t away. True to my
trust, l stood there. holding the horse.
And by and by the peddler came out
OF the saloon and sized up the situa-
ton. WELL said he warmly. you're
Honest John, all right You saved tho
horse.'"
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-06
The kieffer Pear.

Sixteen years ago we planted a Kief-
fer hybrid pear tree. 1t began to
bear tho third or fourth year and has
borne some fruit every year since. II
the first bloom got killed It would
bloom again and bear fruit. There
have been only two real heavy crops.
one about six years ago and the other
this year. Not counting the windfalls
and the ones that dropped from the
tree and got bruised I have gathered
~ bushels OF marketable pears from
the tree. After reserving 81 bushels
TOR home use have sold 1874 bushels
for 312. says a writer in an exchange.
The pears we're sold right from the
tree without my having the trouble Of
taktng them to market.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-06
shearinq Sheep.

Some large fockowners say that
when they shear closely they save SO
much more wool. an eighth Of an inch
or SO on every sheep. AS a matter Of
fact the growth Of wool Is about SO
much each year. and II one gets an
eighth Of an inch more this year. he
gets Just that eighth inch less next.
So the only time when It would make
a difference would be when q man
was going to sell his sheep before an
other shearing.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-06
Old Women In Maine.

Gray has quintet of ladies whose
age 10 over ninety years. Mrs. Enoch
Merrill's age Is ninety-nine years and
eleven months, while Mrs. Lois B.
Small reached her ninety-eighth birth.
day on November 8, and both Of these
ladies' are bright and active. Mrs.
Mary A. Frank was ninety-six last
September. and 10 in her usual health.
Mrs. Hannah T. Rowe Is ninety-one:
Mrs. Mary Leighton also IL ninety-one.
-Kennebec Journal.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-06
Ws'rs All Her Friends.

A pretty story Of Miss Ellen Terry
and gallant young playwright has
gone the rounds of the Players club.
Miss Terry attended in New York
the first night Of this playwrights
latest work and at the end Of the
third act he was presented to her.
She congratulated him warmly.
1T is very good" she said. Your
play Is very good, indeed. and shall
send all my American friends to SEQ
It."
I'm that case." said the playwright,
with a very low and courtly bow. my
little piece will sell 90, 1000. 900 tickets" !"
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-06
SCREENS AND POINTS
Must Be Used in Thick Sand and
Gravel Beds.
IN Digging Wells for irrigation Screens
should Not 30 Ordered More Than
Ten Feet In Iength-Easisr
to Handle.

Screens or slotted points must be
used In sand or gravel beds, especially
h the beds arc thick ones. In very
thick beds two or more sections Of
screen, one above the other. should be
used. Such screns are often made In
sections. 70 that they can be screwed
together on the spot. Completed
screens are now regularly made by the
ven point manufacturers in consider
able lengths. reaching to 20, feet or a
full pipe length. The small size points
are made from standard wrought pipe.
IN which holes have been punched.
covered with brass wire cloth and per.
forated brass jacket to protect the
cloth. The largest we'll point machines
DO not, as q rule. handle over 10-inch
pipe. II larger than this. holes must
BE- drilled. which increases cost rap
IDLY. For convenience In handling.
shipping and placing. screens should
not be ordered over ten feet In length.
This length is preferred by the trade.
Gays the Pumps and Supplies.
II = single screen will not furnish
water enough. or II the water bearing
strata is not deep enough. two or more
screen points may be sunk independ-
ont Of each other and far enough apart
20 that they will not interfere or rob
one another. These screens may then
be connected to a common suction
pipe or arranged to drain into COM
mon central we'll. Screen points. as a
rule. should never be less than two
thirds the diameter of the cylinder.
and for work Of this character 1t is al
ways better II they are as large as the
cylinder; the more serene surface the
morew ater will come through.
1t has been found that the coarsest
sand and gravel is frequently at the
bottom Of the water-beartng strata:
hence It Is important that the screen
point should reach into the bed OF this
COARSE material. 1t Is well understood
that water flows more freely through
the coarse sand and gravel and that
the screen will not clog up. Then. too.
deep driving protects the we'll against
lowering OF the water level by other
wells in the immediate vicinity. or on
the same vein some distance away. In
river bottoms. where water-b bearing
sand is sometimes found 100 feet or
more In thickness. It would not be
TO the bottom Of the strata: but close
attention should be given, however. In
such case to the relative coerseness of
the sand or gravel in which the screen
point Is lodged. Under no circum.
stances should It be set in anything
but the coarsest.
The top Of the screen point in any
case should be some distance below
the water level. The water level will
be. Of course. the height to which the
water rises in the well. but on being
pumped this level may drop-it gen.
orally does so-hence It Is necessary
TO put the screen SO low that 1t will be
below the water line even when sup
plying tho greatest amount Of water
II can furnish. By keeping the screen
sufficiently low. any danger from the
admission OF air will be avoided.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-06
His Rulina Passion.

The young man waited for the mill.
ionaire's reply.
II don't blame you for wanting to
marry my daughter" said the latter.
"And now how much do you suppose
you and she can worry along ONT"
Tho youth frightened up.
II think" he cheerfully STAN.
mered. that 100000 well invested.
would produce a sufficient income"
The millionaire turned back to his
papers.
VERY WE'LL" he said. Il will give
you 100000. providing you raise .
similar amount"
And the young man went away sor-
rowing