davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19
SOUTH AFRICA ALSO HAS HER
RACE AND LABOR PROBLEM

natives, not cOntented with unskilled
labor They aspire to be artisans, and
the threat Of their competition with
white artisans is considered with seri-
BUSINESS, for they are industrious and
sometimes extremely capable. While
the colored man is thus slowly but
surely entering the field of skilled
labor, the white man, the poor white, "
owing to his contempt of unskilled
labor is becoming unfit for any labor.
The poor white" is the product of
the conditions of South Africa. The
prepOnderance of the native laborer
has led the white man to refuse to do
work which in other countries is the
natural province of the white laboTer.
This does not, however, preclude the
presence in South Africa of a large
class only fit for unskilled work. The
climate is friendly, and the poor
white" lives without any visible means
of support. "He becomes incapable of
eXertiOn,' says a recent writer: The
descends rapidly to a condition of al
most animal degradation his numer-
Gus children run wild in the woods
the evils of his existence multiply with
his own appalling fertility" Instead
of being any value in solving the prob
lem of labor he is a burden to the
country. Stress has been laid upon
this fact by the opponents of immigra-
ton. They say that it supports the
tradition that in Africa manual labor
is unfit for the white man. But with the
Asiatics barred, the white laborer unfit
for work, and the coloTed laborer
abandoning unskilled labor, it has be-
come imperative that some one be
found to do the work.
In his own stronghold, Natal, General
Hertzog found that his statement in
opposition to General Botha was un-
popular. The enterprising people of
that colony wanted settlers. So he re-
canted and now says that he desires
the introduction of the proper class of
immigrant" From the very eXigen-
cies of the case an immigration under
prescribed method of selection will be
the outcome of the present contro-
versy. And it seems evident that some
Of the most serious social problems of
the new country will be in the way OF
solution if South Africa can attract
Immigrants who will bring with them
a determination to maintain the dignity
Ct manual labor and will live up to this
determination.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19
New West virsinlan Captain.

New West Virgnian Captain.
Captain Holsted, commander of the
u. S. station ship Pensacola at San
Francisco, has been appointed to the
command of the United States cruiser
West Virginia, to take the place of
Commodore Orchards, lately, retired.
Captain Holsted, who is a native Of
Pennsylvania, and was appointed from
that state, has been in the United
States service since October 1879. He
only recently received MS promotion
from the position of commander to
that of captain.
With the departure of Commodore
Orchards, the crew Of the West Viz
giuia will lose "a much valued and re-
spected commander During the
three years he has commanded the
ship he has endeared himself alike 10
officers and men, who both claim that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19
Six Committed for Riotins.

HILO, August 15.-Deputy County
Attorney Heen returned last Thurs
day from Kapoho where he succeeded
in getting six Koreans committed on
a charge of rioting. The trouble took
place in one of Henry Lymans camps
on Sunday, August 6. 1t appeared
that a Japanese had made up his
mind to live in a camp occupied by
Koreans, and he moved in with all his
worldly goods. The Koreans objected
TO his presence, and the japanese call
ed a police officer. The officer au-
yised him to move out for the present.
and the Japanese began to remove ms
household goods. He discovered that
a mattress was missing, proclaiming
in a loud voice that the Koreans had
stolen it. The accusation so angered
the men from Korea that they fell in
a bunch on the unfortunate Japanese
and beat him with hoes, shoes and
wooden guns which they use to drill
with. The officers and couple of as
SlSIdllS bdlltu lllNO NAAN AiANASN1 NNAA@'
after one of the assistants had receiv-
ed a black eye in the fray, the row
was stopped.
Does HiIo Need q Guardian?
Hilo Tribune: Marston Campbell is
quite right in his suggestion that the
matter of the removal of the armory
should be discussed in a manner other
than controversial. Criticism of the
plan need not necessarily take the
form of vituperation of Campbell.
That official gives number of rea-
sons which are apparently eminently
satisfactory to him, why the armory
should be moved He insists that the
result will be to the ultimate better
ment of Hilo. However even if Camp
bells arguments were absolutely
sound in this respect, he should re-
member that he is employed to carry
out the wishes of the people, not to
be their guardian. If the people Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19
IN1ER-ISbAND HAPPENINGS

Hilo are unanimous (as they are with
the exception of few interested par
ties) that the armory should remain
where it is, Mr.. Campbell may be alb
solutely convinced that we are dam
phools, and it is quite possible that he
is right, but as a public servant it
would seem proper for him to carry
out the wishes of the community, not
to tell it virtually that it is so benight-
ed that it does not know what is best
for it, and therefore must have its
matters settled from Honolulu.
Harem Skirt in Honokaa.
Kohala Midget: A female wearing
a "harem" skirt has been seen walk
ing through Honokaa town. Needless
to say it attracted a lot of attention,
also a greater number of remarks.
What will be the next move of the
neighboring "hobble" skirt? Such is
rivalry for fashion!
Troops Going to HiIo.
HILO, August 17.-According to let
ters received by Manager S. E. Wright
of the Volcano Stables, the plan pro
posed by the Herald and taken up
with Brigadier-General McComb, that
troops from Honolulu should make a
practice march on this island, will
bear fruit next week. 1t is expected
that two companies of troops from
Fort Shafter will come here by the
next Mauna Kea, and more definite
news of this should be here by the
Claudine on Sunday, The men are re-
ported to have contributed towards
the expense of the trip and will take
in the volcano as part Of their annual
work.
Hawaii Herald: There is a great
deal of talk in town at present in re-
gard to a special celebration of the
Fourth Of July for next year and many
suggestions are being made, among
which is one which is of especial I'M
(Tontinuad IN mage giXIpanl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19

New York Sun: The question of i'm
migration is rapidly becoming one of
the most important in the South Afri-
can Union. 1t assumes this import
ance because it involves the controv-
ersies over education and language, the
relations of the white and colored
populations, the dominance of the
black race, and the demand for I'M
skilled labor, in fact most of the
problems before the new Government
While the introduction of settlers from
Europe would go far toward disposing
of some of the controversies, the read
justment, it is held, would be more
favorable to British than Boer inter-
ests. For this reason the recent state
ment of Prime Minister Botha in Lon
don that South Africa needed immi-
grants of the type that laid the found
atiOns of Canadian development was
Controverted by another member of
tie cabinet, General Hertzog, a strong
ly conservative Boer leader, who de-
ClaTed that he could not see what good
Immigration would do the country
The shortage of unskilled labor,
which was met in the urgent crisis Of
the reconstruction period by the i'm
portation of indentured Asiatic labor,
IS already recurring, and will become
more acute as development proceeds.
TC have remained dependent upon this
labor would have been to help build up
d colored nation instead of a White
nation. The realization of this was
what animated most of the opponents
Of Asiatic labor. They declared that
they objected as much to Kaffir as to
Chinese; they wanted to get rid of
boss regulations and special measures
which made control of the natives easy,
in fact their purpose was to force en-
ployment of whites by making colored
labor hard to get and difficult to man
age. To have left the door open would
have brought an Asiatic immigration
that would have been a greater men
ace than the hordes of blacks, because
the Asiatics are in many respects a
superior race, and the nearness of
South Africa makes it natural outlet
fCr the superfuous population.
The colored labor of the country it
self is becoming an uncertain quantity.
The colored men, of whom there is a
considerable number especially in the
Cape province, are, unlike the black
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19

not going to tell him. He did not
send in his dollar yet, either.
CLaughter) ! am peculiarly unfortu-
nate in the time that has been allot-
ted to me. It is along toward half
past five o'clock, and | ought to be
out getting some pointers from the
Washington team, and for the benefit
Of those who remain ! want to say
that the Nationals won the first game
today to 1. (ApplauseD) Now, IN
order to be sure that the game Will
be properly conducted, and that o,sv
opponents will have at least a chance
to win, knowing the superiority, rs
manifested in the past, Of the Demo.
Gratis in the national game, we have
concluded to leave the choice Of UNI.
pires with our Republican brethren.
You understand now why l ad.
dressed you as gentlemen of the eau
Gus. However, we stipulated that one
umpire should be a former member
of the House, a man who was quail
lhed TO lead the Republican forces on
a memorable occasion two years ago
to defeat He has since had further
hOnors thrust upon him and is now
governor of the state of Pennsylvania,
John X. Tener He is coming down
here to umpire the game, and if a
Republican from Pennsylvania is not
good enough for the members on that
side of the House, why we will take a
Democrat from Texas. CLaughter)
He was our choice. We selected him
then we left to the Repub-
licans the selection of the other uni
pire. They wisely concluded that in
order to be absolutely sure that we
would get a square deal on the bases
they would select the Hon. Victor
Berger of Wisconsin. Mayhap this is
a subtle bid for the Socialist vote.
That is all that l have got to say
about this matter of personal privil-
ege, except that the game starts at
on Monday next at
Georgetown oval and we want your
presence and your coin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19
ARMY AND NAVY

they have never been led by a more
thoughtful officer. Born in and APP
pointed from the state of Missouri,
ne has climbed from very nearly the
loot of the ladder, entering the sery-
ice in June, 1873, His latest promo
ton was made only ten days ago, when
he was raised from the rank of cap
tain to that of commodore. As soon
as his successor arrives, the commo-
dore will leave, presumably for his
Missouri home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19

Continued on page siHteen)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-27

came in. principal among them being
waterbury and Dealey. These men. ne
says. were empowered by the other
outside dealers to make arrangements
for a combined show at the auditortum
Practically the only difference was re :
gardinX the entry fee. he says.
A day or 20 later. Mr.. Jepson says,
an entry fee Of 800 was agreed upon.
He says he fully believed the differ
ences had been settled and that the
outside dealers were prepared to sign
an agreement on the 800 fee basis. He
says he did not learn differently until
he read in the newspapers that the
outside men were going ahead with the
arrangements for a show at the rink.
Mr.. Sargent's affidavit covers much
the same ground as Mr.. Jepsons. He
says he believed the differences werc
settled and that the lease was secured
on the rink IN order to prevent the pos
sibility OF other outside men holding q
show there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-27
SUMMER SHORT COURSE
Amss College Secures Authority to Hold
Special Session Of Two Weeks for
Study Of Agriculture and Hous ehoId
Economics = For City Mon and
Women.

Special to Times Republican.
of education has authorized the holding
of two weeks summer shortc curse In
agriculture and household economics at
the Iowa State College at Ames. The
course will probably be held the latter
part of June or early in July. The in
struction offered in this course will
cover all the principal lines of agri-
1t will include lectures and demonstra-
tons, and laboratory work The COL
lege campus, horticultural and forestry
grounds and experimental fields will be
at their best at that time. and they will
afford those in attendance an opportun-
ity OF studying at close range the sew
eral hundred varieties Of trees and
fruits, and experimental grains and
grasses. in addition to the extensive
herds and flocks Of livestock which are
maintained on the college farm. The
new household economics building with
numerous laboratories and excellent
equipment will be in use by that time.
This course will be especially adapted
to the needs Of rural and city school
teachers, country pastors, city land
owners. and all classes Of people In
terested in rural life and rural educa-
ton. A detailed announcement and
schedule Of work will be issued later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-27
APPROVE RAILROAD ABSORPTION
Iowa Falls Sees Benefit in Taking
Over Of st. Paul 4 Oes Moinss.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Feb 21.-The purchase
of the st. Paul l. Des Moines ROAD by
the Rock Island system is received
with approval here. for II is believed
that. with the completion of the Rock
Island lines from Des ,Moines to Aller-
ton and the inauguration of Twin
Cities Kansas City service, Iowa Falls
will become an important point on the
Rock Island system. This is based en-
the fact that this will be the junction
OF the Dakota lines and the newly &C
uuired branch, resulting in the trans
fer Of passenger and freight traffic
from the south. as we'll as from the
Sioux Falls and Germania branches.
1t also probably means the erection
OF new passenger and freight depot
to handle the additional traffic OF the
road here. and the abandonment OF the
present terminal facilities of the Short
Line
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-27

the first Monday in January. 1912. and
on the first Wednesday after the frat
Monday in January OF each year there
after, at the FIRST election not more
thnn three directors shall be elected
for one year and not more than three
directors for two years. at the second
annual election not more than three
directors shall be elected for two years
to take the place Of those elected for
one year and thereafter the directors
shall he eircte,i alternately zach @eey
and hold thei- offices for two years
or until their successors are elected
and qualify. Each person or corpora
ton shall be entitled to ono vote for
each share OF stock owned by them.
which vote may be by person or by
proxy. by a majority vote OF the stock
holders present there have been elected
as directors Of such corporation e. l.
Belden. J. NJ. Alexander. Quincy Alex
ander and P A. Hawley. and the di-
rectors at the first meeting OF each
year shall elect = president who shall
hold office for one year and until his
successor Is elected and qualified. and
At the same meeting tho directors shall
elect a secretary and treasurer who
shall hold office at the pleasure Of SAtd
board.
Sixth-The highest amount Of in-s
debtedness to which said corposAtton.
shall at any time subject itsaH sAAN
not exceed two-thirds Of it, caDatal
stock. XII
seventh-The private property - tho.
stockholders OF such corporation s1n1f
be exempt from liability and dehts r.
aid corporation. ;sq
). n. ALEkANDER sSs s;
F.. L. DELDDN. as
~ ~ .-5s5z5s-sS-s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-27

trouble, and quickly brings on a cure
Every man and woman who has al
ready tried It knows that this state
mont 10 true.
This antidote, called the Fuss
Rheumatism Cure. has already cured
over 1000 cases of rheumatism. AS
An illustration. 1t cured Mrs. Mary
+. Thorn Of Owosso, Mich. 81 years
old. Of q 14-year case of rheumatism in
3 days. It cured Enos Kingsley, the
well-known ladies' tailor Of Flint
Mich, Of an excruciating case inside
of a week. And many other cases have
proven that 1t IL the worlds cure fol
rheumatism.
The FUSS" rheumatism Cure
moreover. is absolutely free from all
dangerous drugs. stimulants or mar
cotics. free from opium, morphine
choral, cocaine, ether. chloroform OF
alcohol, and 1t guaranteed so to the
United States Government.
Fuss" rheumatism Cure sold al
310O bottle by all leading druggists
or will be sent prepaid on receipt OF
800. or bottles for $500, by the
Fuss Remedy Co.. Flint, Mich. Fol
sale by B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-27
punn-LawI.r Wedding.
.cial ia T,mes-Rep,,blican

special TO IlmeS- hepuDllCaH.
Eldora. Feb. 27.-At the Catholic
church in this city Tuesday at lo:3 30
a. M. Rev. Father Convery united in
marriage Miss Nellie Lawler and
Arthur Dunn. The bride is the daugh-
ter OF Thomas Lawler and wife. living
southwest OF Eldora. and Is a popular
and accomplished young woman. The
groom's home Is near St. Anthony. In
Marshall county, where he owns ftne
Gary. and where the young people be-
gin housekeeping shortly.
Among the guests from a distance
were Mrs. W. l.. Halden, OF Waterloo:
Mrs. Floyd. Mrs. John Peterson. James
Peterson. Union; Mrs. w. ]. Dunn. Mr.
and Mrs. James Dunn, Bridget and
Maria Dunn. F.. b. Dunn and Lucy
TagetofY: Mrs Mary Ann Dunn. OF st.
Anthony: Mrs. Ed Williams. Sac City:
Frank Lyons. William Lyons. Dena and
Nellie Lyons. Of 81. Anthony: Dennis
Iawler and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Iawler. Of New Providence: Mrs. d.
Lawler and family. OF Ackley: Mr.. w.
H. Dunn, Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-27
Notice Of the incorporation Of thu
South Slope Orchard Company.

To Whom 1t May Concern: Notice Is
hereby given that the undersigned
have associated themselves together
under and by virtue OF Chapter l, Ii
tle Q, OF the code OF Iowa and the laws
amendatory thereto as a corporation.
and have adopted articles OF incorpora :
ton which provide. .. follows. to-wit:
Frirst--The name OF such corporation
10 the South Slope Orchard Company.
and It's principal place OF business Is
Marshalltown. Iowa
Secpnd-The general nature OF the
business to be transacted by such cor
poration is that OF buying. selling. leas-
ing. holding and improving lands. buy
Ing, packing and selling fruit. and II
shall have tho power TO buy. own and
hold and sell such real estate a. 1t
shall deem necessary and to build. own
and operate as common carriers
and sell such roads. either rail or
tramways as 1t may deem necessary
and have the further power to buy
own and sell all equipment OF every
description that may be determined
upon BY the officers nf the corporation
Third-The amount Of capital stocs
authorised by the articles OF tncorpora :
ton IL ten thousand Olo,00op dollars
and all stock 10 to be paid up when
issued and IL not assessobls.
Nourth-The said corporation shall
commence business on the 9th DAY OF
January. 1911. and continue for twenty
years with the right OF renewal
Fifeh-The affairs Of such corpora
ton arc 20 be conducted ~ not more
IMAM ,;x directors who shah hold theil
offices for two years. namely. until the
election on the ffst Wednesday aetel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-27
ON HEAVENLY MISSION.
Man Who "cams Back Soliciting
Eunda to Build TabernAcl0.

Special to Times Republican
Creston, Feb. 27.-Martin Fitzgerald.
the Truro. Madison county man who
claims to have seen heaven during n
recent illness and who was sent back
to this world by the Lord In answer
to the prayers OF his friends. 80 he
claims. is now trying to raise money
by subscription to buy tabernacle to
fulfill the promise he made the Lord
that ne would devote his life henceforth
to the good Of humanity. He says he
finds the most opposition in doing this
comes from the ministers who seem not
to want him to use their churches In
which to speak and tell his experience
in heaven. and the Lord has told him 20
buy q tabernacle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-27
LONG TRIP IN FREIGHT CAR.
AGED Cedar Falls Couple Permitted &
Ride With etoek.

Ride With Stock.
Cedar Rapids. Feb. 27.-4Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rosenxrant left here for Penn
sylvania where they expect to spend
the rest OF their days among their ma
tive hills They are both nearly so
years OF age and for many years have
resided in this vicinity. They engaged
their baggage car. put in their house
hold furniture. family COW and team OF
horses, vehicles. etc. arranging the
car to Occupy 1t themselves while en-
route.
At tho last they were told by the
agent that Mrs. RosenRrant would not
be permitted to ride in the car where
her husband would stay to care for
the stock. He had put up bed for
her comfort. they had eatables and
everything planned for the lonS
journey The agent finally went with
the matter to the superintendent.
who. upon learning the conditions.
granted the special permit as the old
gentleman WAS too feeble and deaf to
be trusted in the car alone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-27
NORTHERN 4 SOUTH.
kRN OFFICE LOCKED. MISS
pooLEv MISSING.
WENT WITHOUT WARNING;
MIND MAY BE AFFECTED
Miss pooIsy Traced TO Elkhorn, Whsrs
She Stated She Was Broken Down
With ovsrwork and Wished to Rest
Awhils-Lsft Best Clothing in Office
and Nothing Was Missing.

Atlantic. Feb. 21.-When President
came down to the Atlantic Northern
and Southern railway office Saturday
they found the place locked and no
amount of pounding was able to bring
a reply from the secretary. Miss Maude
Dooley, who rooms above the Office,
Fearing that something might have
happened to Miss Dooley the officials
elected the aid of Chief of Police Cain
and he broke the lock and let the men
into the place.
There was no Miss Dooley to be
found.
On the safe were Miss Dooley's best
coat and hat and other articles OF wear
ing apparel which she usually Wore
when she went out. Both Judd and
Rattenborg were Immediately frighten-
ed. 1t was reported that the secretary
had skipped out. A hasty examination
of the books and the safe showed that
nothing was missing. Calls were made
at the Rock Island to find whether Miss
Dooley had left on any Of the trains II
was finally discovered by Marshal Cain
that Miss Dooley had taken the early
morning train for Elkhorn.
About noon call was received from,
Mr.. A. H. Jorgensen OF that neighbor-
hood. He said that Miss Dooley was
at his house and seemed to be seriously
sick. Miss Dooley had said that she
desired to remain away for a week for
the reason that she was broken dowr
from overwork.
The officers Of the company say that
they couldn't understand why Miss
Dooley had gone away without leaving
a message. 1t is also hard to under
stand why she did not take her best
clothes with her. 1t is feared that the
young 1ady's mind has been affected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-27
Beach's
Peosta Soap

offers sensible, scientific way get the dirt and
at the same time save clothes and strength Peosta-
washed clothes require only soaking and about one
tenth the rubbing. The dirt separates in the rims
ing. Wash day burdens and costs cut to the mini
mum. Wash day troubles banshed. All for a Sc
cake of Pcosta which will do more than one weeks
washing of average size.
Grocers all sell Peosta and recommend it. They
know it's good