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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-05
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16
TESTING BUSINESS METHODS.

Mr. Emil Bendt makes the fertile suggestion that the supervisors
be made of whether the business ntrsted them
be done economically than is Mr. Bernd would have
them all resign six months before the expiration of their the
merca bodies compensate them the of salary The idea of
resignation is enable the Governor appoint full board
the last months making of the sonde business of the
community In this way the could either make good before
the public by having proved that they really carrying their
work busineSe they could ascertain from the example
of the board where they lacking In the meantime, Mr.
Berndt points they would have months which their
politics and make the any advantages they might gain
example set by the business
Such would be equitable though
say that expect the supervisors support that ground But
we very that the public excepting those who live by politics
would hal the innovation with delight Perhaps may influence the
supervisors understand that business oard make 5000
to the of sangne hopes the result them Nouq pc
than that which they bringing upon themselves In
everything they undertake. they violate what the taxpayers call bust
principles We have shown that lately the exposure of their
relations the work of their supposed subordinate Mr. Wilson Their
idea of letting short Belt Road single
is also in point They bound make themselves politically
by the they taking but they make for
board the Governor would appoint they would
their political life with credit for discretion and perhaps
oulve the public disrespe with which they officially held
In word the majority of the supervisors would be better
than in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16
FINANCE AGAINST WAR.

The most impressive part of Dr. Jodans address night
reference the monetary argument that war
kills off the best of the nation is familiar might
have been illustrated the speaker had wished by the
physical decay the French Napoleon But
Dr. odan about the influence of the invisible
upon audience and
it home mood of conviction.
The debt of Europe be paid There money enough
credit enough and the bonds of all but the small
sinking tendency Headed by the house of Rotscd
firms this debt and them the nations
paying interest They deal the time
far when their bankers will refuse supply the money for them
destroy of the collateral security upon which the loans
based and deprive the workers the field and
factories Indeed Europe becoming debtor a small group
These must be consulted whenever proposed the
with which the great pass shows
visible empire have been exercising their power upon prei-
dices and the ambitions of kings and emperors
Here Dr. Jordan points is the
worlds The issue lies between quiet
bankruptcy reputation The centuries of
peace and stop expenditure Bankruptcy would
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16

hopes to spend some time here in the
future, studying fish of Hawaiian
waters.
G. G. SCHWIZER-Why don't the
officials get busy on the matter Of
short-weight timed goods brought
into the Territory? There is a
tremendous amount of such products
being packed especially for Hawaii
and other export trade which is very
much below the supposed weight or
measure. For instance, 2K.pound
cans, of fruit and meats generally
contain nearer two pounds. The worst
offenders are the meat packers A
five-pound can of lard will not weigh
five pounds, can included. The stuff
is billed to me by local dealers as
being of the usual standard weight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16
POLICE COURT

In the police-court this morning
Yamada charged with ENLIGHTENMENT
was fined $50 and costs on one count
and committed for trial on another.
Furuta, charged with leaving a dray
standing without proper lights was
fined s. and costs.
Warawara Belushkin, Russian
woman charged with selling liquor
without a license, was sentenced to
jail for thirty days.
Naihe Kikaha and W. Kapele, drunk,
were fined SO and costs.
This morning j. Pieper was arrested
fol assault and battery on his wife,
and an unidentified person was iugged
tS@r jag.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16
''Under The Coconut Tree"
BY H. N. Ayres.

why did the rosemary? Because Of
tulips.
The screening ordinance has been a
mighty good thing-for the screen
makers.
The arrival of those SOC ladybirds
at Guam should be quite an occasion
and we wouldn't be bit surprised to
hear that the governor had declared
a holiday in honor of the event
O o O
Many a good thing is got off in the
local police court. We don't mean
got off" in the sense of dismissal,
but perpetrated in the way of re-
partee or bon mot Judge Andrade
put a pretty witticism over occasion
ally, and his successor, Judge Monsar-
rat, is beginning to cultivate a sense
of humor which gives promise of
something special in the way of jul
dicial quip and quirk before many
more cases have been tried. They
must all take their hats off to Judge
Luther Wilcox, however, for he was
the champion humorist of them all.
On one occasion, along about 1900,
"a man charged with disorderly con-
duct was brought before Judge Will
cox. He had been arrested by a po-
lice officer named Queen.
What's your name?" asked the
court.
Thomas King" was the answer
"Ah,' said the magistrate, "a queen
captures a king"
Eyes, but it wasn't straight DEAL"
lretorted King.
Sure it was" interrupted Queen.
This man is a four-flUsher."
What's your business" asked the
court.
Il dig for a living" answered King.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

NJ. T. SIMONTON-We used to have
no mosquitoes in Kaimuki. Now they
even get through the mosquito nets.
DAN LOGAN-Srange, isn't it, that
a man should go to a peace meeting
and get into a fight and land in the
hospital?
D. WIN. DOUTHITT-I hope to ar
range to bring Ferris Hartman and his
opera company here for a season at
the opera house.
DIR. HUTCHI\ SON-There~ are no
mosquitoes in Kaimuki when the vino
is south. That is because they come
from Palolo and it takes trade wind
to blow them our way.
A. LEWIS, Jr,-Dr. Jordan is a
worlds authority on ichthyology. He
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16
OFT SMITH RECORD OF SWIFT PERFORMANCE.

THE NOTT-SMITI RECORD OF SWIFT PERFORMANCE
The annual report President Mott Smith of the Board Of Health
has received by the Governor and ought to afford him some data
with which interest the people at Washington and the readers ct the
mainland press An idea may now prevail there that HE IN uS tropics
is slow capcous spirits Washington and elsewhere
do nof acquire prick-hca by undue CELEBRITY MIR Mott Smiths
report undo that false impression and show that here
trust when the his report the Secretary of the
Interior he will NOT fail 70 incorporate the remarkable showing his
ask the public take him for granted He backs his statement
about the work of sanitation with full data lie that in 1910
the health department 5000 inspections Honolulu alone
included the installation Of 1881 sanitary fixtures the abolition OF
4256 naniary fixtures l5I2o rooms scrubbed zo+|3 MINOR -
abated 42 cesspoo vaults pumped $50 dug 2 repaired "a
abolished LA buildings connected with 1907 days special work
ora and city inspectors under the efficient management OF Mr.
Much of this Mr. Motsmth tells us not of the show
kind and much of has been necessary because OF the 2Z and easy
pno ' of Mr. NoSmt figures about over half million inspec-
tons n working year, will clearly show
3l3 working days the year nothing of the
eight sanitary inspectors ALL Now if 1910 there were 51O767
inspections there have been round numbers 1890 inspections
per which 2O apiece done of twenty-five inspections
an hour or one inspection every two and fraction minutes
United States the world Honolulu not city Of compact
Of the houses have yards around them and it would take
each But appears from Mr. Mott Smiths report that the in
managed at their rate of twenty-five inspections an hon not
fixtures abolish 26 nsany fixtures and observe the scrubbng
of 1920 Aside from all this 2672 minor nusances
abaed 2+ vaults pumped and $50 dug H buildings
All this counted in with the inspection suggested
tary staff, which the world ought to know about.
The of the expeditions
We large the force for the report published in
the morning paper does not say At last official accounts included
wagon and mule The Presidents review OF the work,
however shows that Sufficient sanitary has been hampered
by lack of power and appropriation Nevertheless there were
inspections by the staff than the whole force of the
taion department makehat say 3652 per
and which kept the employees keen
for eight hours day without leaving them time for meals
Think of the intensity of this labor of inspection of consider
ably than thirty hour The mosquito compelled the
drainage of 1912 places of standing and oiled 1852 cespoo and
9722 vaults They overturned than 100000 containers db
ued mosquito fish in 1916 places and used $1,000 gallons of oil
No such activity this has occurred before in official circles anywhere
in the world since the building of the tower of Babel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16

so you are the king of spades,
facetiously observed his honor
Yes but beaten by a club an
swered King.
Can you come across with S2?"
queried the judge.
"A deuce Of a fine" spoke w King,
but I'll see you"
He handed over the money ana
Clerk Fabian raked in the pot.
81 see a jokers no good in this
game" remarked King as he left the
court.
O O o
Scientists nave discovered that
Holsters can be hypnotized' (recent
continued on page eighty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16
WALT MASON.

danger to the costly kings and emperors popular
psgS Tor which socialism and anarchy preparing the way
There but one choice make Before long the building of dread
nough the enlargement of armies and the manufacture of munitions
OF war must surely before the protest of the bondoders
private riot of pogay would go down before the interfering
hand of the mortgagor
Talk about buncO game Was there beat
the health inspectors make the keeper of the payroll believe they
had made a half million inspections in year?
You the totals of work sanitary
inspectors by the reports they spent much time of
writing
In the of revolutions Mexico may trying to catch up to
her Central American neighbors.
The once higher up in San Francisco may home
from Europe. The prosecutions have been dropped
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

The summers swiftly gliding by couldn't well be Aeeter and
well 1y and howl at the mokeeter few
more busy hustlng weeks and summer will be over!
THE FLIGHT The frost will sparkle the es the sandbu and
OF TIME the clover! The behind the wny clouds will
sulk, its task forgetting and we no more in wlted
crowds will tell how hard were sweating And when the snow has
hid the flowers which fields trongng we'll talk of golden
hours with of idle longing And that's the all
built heads made Of leather summer when collars
wilt long for wntry And when the fires of winter burn
when the and blizzard wish that would return
aW frozen gzzard think that when we leave this
and people around and greve and
anguish borrow, well the harp and and of the
snowy pnons seek ambe down to these poane
dominiOns.
Copyright nrarrnew ADAMS WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16

He is alleged also to have made ner
dependent upon the charity ofrelatives
for support, clothing and shelter. More
over, she accuses her husband of hav-
ing for eight months been holding
criminal relations with one Louisa
Akui They have four children rang
ing in age from fourteen years to
three months, whose custody she de-
sires to have decreed to her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16
CRUELTY AND CRIME
ALLEGED OE

Meleapa Kalaeloa brings a divorce
suit to free herself from what the libel
represents as most cruel marital thral-
dem to Albert Kaloeloa. She charges
him with striking and beating her, al
leging that his acts of i'll treatment
have been continuous and constant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16

Governor FTear, by yesterdays
mail received a copy of the Canadian
reciprocity bill, recently enacted into
law by the congress, conditionally
upon the passage of a similar bill by
the Canadian government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Furnished.

FufnlSneu,
Wahiawa, 2 b. R.....$ 5000
Hebron Ave-, 2 B. R. -. $500
Aiea, 3 B. R. ........ 5000
Spencer st., b. r.. 1900.
Kaimuki, 18th, 2 B. r.. $500
Vineyard Street, B r.. 6O.OO
Pacific Heights Rd, 2 b. R so. 90
Kaimuki 8th Ave. 8 B. R. 1000
Beretania street, 4, B. r.. 65 90
Palolo Valley Rd 8 B r.. $500
Unfurnished.
Kinau St., 3 B. r. .....$ 5000
Rose & Kan. w Rd., 3 $500
Waipio. 8 B r. ........ 1900
Thurston Ave, B. R.. 1850
Karratti Lane B. r.. So.
King St., 8 B. R. ....... $500
Wilder Ave-, 6 B. R. ... 5000
Wilder Ave, A B. r. .... $500
Elm &c Birch SITS, 3 B. r. $500
Young & Elsie, B. r, 1000
Anapuni Street, 2 B. r.. %. 90
Kinau Street, b. R.. AZ. so
Quarry Street, B. R.. 20. 90
TRENT TRUST co. LTD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-16

IN the matter of revolutions Mexico may be trying to
CENTRAL American neghbors
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-10
STATE SECURES
3rd CONGRESSMAN
ReappOrtiOnment Bill Passed BY
Congress Gives S. ID. Three
Representatives

The passage of the reapportion-
ment bill II the Senate last week
gives South Dakota three represen-
tatives in Congress, and the state
was redistricted by the legislature
last winter in anticipation of this
step.
The division of the state into three
districts puts the first and second
east of the Missouri, the first includ-
ing the southern half and the second
the northern half. The third dis
trict includes all of the state west
of the Missouri. Hand county is in
Guided in the second district with
twenty-three other counties.
At the primaries next June, each
of these districts will nominate a
congressman. and there are already
several candidates out for each dis
tyict. According to the division,
Congressman Burke is in the second
district and Congressman Martin in
the third.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-10
BOYS IN
SCOUT MOVEMENT
Big Organization Appeals to the
American Boy

The American boy is a strenuous
bunch of energy, and that energy
must have some outlet. Sometimes
it is found in harmless play, occas-
lonally in actual evil, but it has sell
dom been turned to the benefit of
the boy himself.
Such is the purpose of the Boy
Scout Movement, an organization of
the boys of the country unGer train
ell leaders. The movement has had
a wonderful growth since the meet
ing of the National Council at the
White House the first of the year,
and there are now $500 Scout Mast
ers registered with the national or
ganization.
The Boy Scout Movement is some
thing which appeals directly to the
interest of every normal American
youth. 1t is the organization of the
boys of every town or city into a
company of young soldiers, not of
war, but of peace. The boys have
a leader a little older than them
selves, who directs their work and
play according to a manual Of rules
issued by the national council.
The Scout Master teaches the
boys to love the birds, animals, and
creatures of nature, to preserve life
instead of destroy it, and directs
their energies in channels which will
give as much fun but will also give
them something useful for after
life.
The fact that the members of this
movement have tripled in the last
six months shows that it is not a
visionary scheme of some philanthro-
pist. Young America is a live wire
and would refuse to be duped by an
impractical fad, but the truth of the
matter is that when he becomes a
Boy Scout. the lad has a vast new
field of knowledge of the vital sort
opened up to him and his interests
are increased tenfold.
The boys of many towns in this
state have organized. Faulkton be-
ing perhaps the nearest one. These
lads r learning something useful
in their work and play. and are in
touch with other boys of their own
age al. over the country. The Mil
Ter youths should get in line.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-10
CHILD SHOWN
IN HYENA CAGE
Case of Inhuman Treatment From
Carnival Co. at Rapid City

A human interest story of an
believable crulety to a five year old
child has come to light at Rapid
City, through the efforts of the
mother to locate the child. which
had been taken from ALI orphans
home in Omaha by Carnival people
and used by them in their show.
The Rapid City Journal relates the
following particulars of the story:
The horrifying Ease of a five-year-
old child being placed in a cage
with hyenas, which bit and scratch
ed the child from dav to day until
its little body was sc bitten anC
scratched that it moaned every time
anyone touched it, was brought to
light in this city yesterday, and up
on his own petition, States Alto
ney Dcnu has started special pro-
ceedings to recover the child from
its inhuman custody and to turn t
over to its own mother who rrrived
in this city Yesterday from Omaha.
The child is in the hands of jim
j. Johnston and wife, at Farming
dale.
They are the parties who exhibit.
ed the grave robbers in this city
during the stockmeeting week, and
who, after leaving here, adopted
the method of placing the child in
the cage with the grave robbers
and other animals in order to at
tract a crowd by the chilling recital
of the fact of a child eaten alive"
or something similar.
1t was a pathetic scene that greet
ed the eyes of Deputy Sheriff Baken
and States ATTORNEY Denu Thurs
dav, when Mrs Henry n. Weakley
of Omaha. was allowed t. clasp her
little five wear old boy to her heart,
after being separated from it al.
most from the time of IFS birth, and
during which time the little one has
been in the custody of parties who
had assumed to adopt him and had
used him with a carnival show by
placing him in a cage with grave
robbers an d other animals, subject.
ing him to torment, torture and ex,
IRENE cruelty.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-10
Wife Makes the Fire

Here is something of a human in
trest story from Willow Lakes, and
the moral of it is, don't let your
wife get up first and make the fire.
1t may be more expensive than get
ting up yourself, if you've deposit
ed your earnings in the er,ptv stove
the night before.
Talk about hard times! There is
nothing to IL. Checks drafts. cur
rency and coin is so plentiful that
the station agent at this place uses
them for kindling. During the hot
spell. not having any use for a range
he converted it into a safe for stor-
ing yaluables and it came very near
costing him something. Sunday
morning his wife got up first. and it
being rather chilly, started a fire in
the cook stove to get breakfast. 1t
didn't take the agent long to get
down stairs and he managed to save
everything except one five dollar
bill, which was beyond redemption.
Willow Lake News,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-10
H~urst-GOetheI NuptiaIs

Huronite. Miss Bessie Hurst,
daughter of MIR and Mrs Warren
Hurst of this CITY, end Alvin Goeth-
ell were united in marriage this af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock at their new
at their new home in Cavour, the
ceremony being attended by a num-
Der of relatives and invited friends.
Mr. and Mrs Hurst and son, Clyde,
Mr. and Mrs Dulin of Miller, and
Mrs Stevens of this city accompani-
ed the bride and groom to be to Ca
YOUR this morning to be present at
this afternoons ceremony.
Mr. Geothel is engaged in business
in Cavour and he and Miss Hurst
had their future home ready fur.
nished for use. 1t being in their new
Bbode that the wedding ceremony
was performed.
The best wishes of their many
friends will be extended to Mr. and
Mrs Goethel on this happy occasion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-10
KILLED BY
FREAK LIGHTNING
Bolts Play Queer Tricks In EIec-
trio Storm

Kadoka, Aug. 2.-During an cleo
trical storm preceding a heavy rain.
lightning struck and killed two per-
sons. Julius C Boldenow, a home
steader, was in front of his house
when a bolt struck him on the side
of the head and shoulder, killing
him instantly. His clothes were
badly rent and his shoes torn off and
thrown about twenty feet.
George Brown, a prominent horse
man, was out with his two sons rid
after a bunch of horses when a bolt
of lightning struck the side of the
horse and the riders foot and fol-
lowed up his body killing both rider
and horse. The boys both received
the shock and were nearly knocked
off their horses.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-10
Commercial Clubs at Fair

Huron, Aug. 9-Letters are being
mailed to all of the towns of the
state, which reported having Com
mercial clubs, in response to the in
quiry sent out by Temporary Secre-
tary II. 0. Cooley Of Belle Fourche
in furtherance Of the plan of organ
ling the South Dakota Federation
of Commercial Clubs.
The proposed plan is ready, and
the meeting of the representatives
of the clubs is called to meet at
Huron, Wednesday, September 10.
which is state fair week. The plan
as outlined, plans an active fedora
ton which will be at work, and help
keep the individual commercial
bodies at work. All clubs are re-
quested to report their delegates as
early as possible and the lists will be
given to the press'as soon as report
ed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-10
GOOD FARMING
BRINGS RESULTS
Example of Huron Man Who
Tried Intense Farming
This Year

Huron, S. DID. f.. McMonies of
this city has been doing some inten-
sive farming this year, which shows
IN its results that there ought to be
more of it. Mr. McMonies owns a
farm near Huron, upon which he
has raised grain and garden and
fruit products that do not i'll any
was suggest a dry season.
Yesterday he brought into town a
bag of potatoes that might have
come from a low land region. judg-
ing from their dimensions. He also
displays small grain and corn tina
would make the most pessimistic
take notice. His oats are of tall
stalk and full head and will yield 50
bushels, while his barley is good for
20 bushels. His corn is now nine
feet high and is carrying strong full
ears.
This success has been attained IN
a section where others have failed.
Mr. McMonles this spring generous
ly fortified all Of his land and then
had it plowed as deep as the pillow
could be made to go, and to this
and careful cultivation he laws his
success.