davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-19


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.
KANAKANUI; ANNIE KANAKANUI,
wife of Samuel M. Kanakanui S. M.
w. KAWELO, Jr., whose full and
true name is unknown; HAMA KA-
HANAIKI (w); MABEL WAIALUA,
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
THA PUULOA, ALEXANDER MOA-
NALUA,. JAMES PALAMA and SAM
UEL KALIHI, 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 LIII, deceas
ed; XII; KAUI; LULAWALE (w);
MU; KANAKANUI; and REBECCA
HANALEI, FANNY KTLAUEA,
CLARA KAWAIHAU, ELIZABETH
KOLOA, CORA MAKAWELI, NOR
RIS WAIMEA, ERIC K'EKAHA, OLIN
LIHUE, ALLAN KDALOA 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 a certi-
fed copy Of Plaintiffs Petition here
in, together with 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-
manded 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. 6S. 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-
Ell W.. BREChONS ana WILLIAM
T. RAWLINS, Attorneys for Plaintiff
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
District of Hawaii,-ss.
l, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of the
District Court of the United States
of America, in and for the Territor!
and District of Hawaii, do hereby
certify the foregoing to be full, true
and correct copy of the original Sum
mons in the case of THE UNITEI
STATES OF AMERICA VS.. KOHALl
SUGAR COMPANY, ct al, as tn,
same remains of record and on file il
the office of the Clerk of said Court
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. hav
hereunto set my hand and affixed tn
seal of said District Court this got
Gay of December, A. D. 1910.
A. E. MURPHY,
Clerk of United States DistriC
Court, Territory of Hawaii.
By F. L. DAVIS,
Deputy Clerk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-10
ARKANSAS TEACHERS
STATE Meeting

The executive officers of the Ar
kansas State Teachers Association.
announce that the programs for the
44th session, Little Rock, Dec. 27,
2S, 80, will be the most impressive
in its history.
Three noted speakers and edu
cational leaders have already been
definitely engaged for the meeting
as follows:
DR.. Warren II. Wilson, Superln-
tendant Presbyterian Department
of "Church and Country Life" "
He was prominent speaker at the
national conservation congress in
Kansas City. He also addressed
the conference for education in the
south at Jacksonville, Fla. His
subject here will be "Cooperation
and Consolidation in Country Life. "
Prof. p. G. Holden, Superintend-
ent Agricultural Department of the
Iowa State University. His ad-
dress, "Soclal Life on the Farm,
at the conservation congress won
great applause and wide spread
comment.
DR.. Reuben Post Halleck, Prin-
cipal Boys High School, Louisville,
Ky. also author of HalleGk's Psyche.
logy and number of other books.
His subject will be "Moral Stimu.
lus in American Literature" sub
iect to which he has devoted many
years of careful research.
Other prominent speakers will be
included in the general programs
and the section programs are being
carefully worked out.
Special railroad rates will be
available from all points in Arkan.
sas, and ample hotel facilities can
be secured at reasonable rates. A
registered attendance of 1900 is ex.
pecteI.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-10
THE COLLEGES
OF AGRICULTURE

In 1862, just as the United States
were entering upon the greatest
civil strife the world has ever known
Congress passed an act which Great.
ed institutions destined to bring
greater industrial peace than would
any other agency in the land. The
act was the so-called Morrill, bill,
calling for the establishment of col
leges of agriculture and mechanic
arts, and set aside government lands
for this purpose. Each state was
given the privilege of accepting the
benefits Of this act, and as a result
each state and territory has one of
these institutions.
The method of establishment and
development of these institutions
differed in the respective states.
That is to say, some states created
institutions which had to do only
with agriculture and mechanic arts,
called estate colleges" or GA. &
NJ" colleges, and some states used
The Federal grant as a foundation
for State University, work in agri.
culture and mechanic arts being
merely part of the activities of
the institution at large. In these
latter institutions, agriculture and
mechanic arts become separated
from each other, each constituting
division or college of the Universi-
ty. Among those states where we
lind the colleges of agriculture con.
shutting part of the State Uni
versity, are Illinois, Wisconsin,
Missouri, California, Arkansas and
others. These states have commit
ted themselves to the so-called
"nnifed" university, one where all
professions and calling are repre-
sented by colleges on the same
campus.
In the University of Arkansas,
the college of agriculture has be-
come differentiated only within the
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-10

ark. But start movement TO tax
each inhabitant SO per annum for
two years for this purpose, and a
few old codgers around here would
spend $50 apiece IN an effort to de-
feat it, and put in months time
cavorting around as if they thought
the world was on the road to finan.
cial ruin and would go to smash if
it were not for them.
There are some people in the
world, who, if they were dropped
into the heart of Africa, wouldn't
give two bits to have a path cut
out to the pale of civilization
Newark Journal.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-10

Dallas, Drew, Faulkner, Greene,
lizard, Jefferson, Pike, Poinsett'
Prairie, Searcy, Marion, Newton
and Van Buren,, thirty-four out OF
the seventy-ive counties in the
state.
1t is practically certain that Mr.
Oathout will be In the race for audi
tor, and if he is elected he will quit
the office at the end of his four
years with as much honor as when
entering upon his duties. Not only
Bonneville, but Mr.. Oathouts
friends all over the state are interest
ed in this race. -Paragould Soil
phone.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-10

to begrudge the expense of good
roads and what is more important
still will be willing and ANXIOUS tc
put the business of road making in
to the hands of intelligent men who
understand the business. Poor
roads are the expensive things that
curse the country"
Bad roads cost the people of any
community large sum annually in
time, repair bills, stove up horses,
and additional feed, not to mention
the worry, inconvenience and DIS
comfort they cause.
Yet people will go on, year after
year, travelling the same old bad
roads, and cuss the overseer because
they have to pay fifty cents or
dollar road tax, as if they thought
the six bits they pay into the road
fund ought to build turnpike from
their front door right up to the
Golden Gate of the New Jerusalem.
If, instead of cussing the over
lseer and the road tax, they would
get together and do some real work
on the roads, in few years this
country would have some good
roads.
Six dollars per capita in Newark
would build concrete sidewalks
along the principal streets of New
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-10

In arriving at the interesting fig
ures showing what the state lost in
poor farming in 1910. Mr.. Wat
san estimates that; if every acre OF
cotton in Arkansas had made the
same yield as shown on the demons
tration plants the total yield of cot
ton would have been 625,1S9 bales
greater than it was, and at $50 per
bale this would have produced $780,,
OILS, 1913. In addition to this, if the
corn yield for every acre had been
as great as that shown on the dem
onstratlon plants per acre, the state
would have raised lOS, 924, 900 bush.
els of corn, or 4,7OS, 900 more than
it did raise. This would have been
worth $l7, 1854, 900 or a total of
$67, 369,l2S.
These figures are not merely the
result of guesses. They are based
on the actual results. 1t was found
that for 1910 the corn on the dem
onstration plats for the entire state
made 36.9 bushels per acre, on an
average, while the average yield for
corn cultivated the old way was
only "a bushels per acre.
And similarly with cotton. The
yield per acre for seed cotton as
cultivated on the farm demon
stration plats was Ola pounds, as
against 525 pounds as the average
yield per acre under the old style of
farming. In other words, the cot
ton yield, under farm demonstration
methods, was nearly twice that un.
der the old way.
The present report also shows
great gains in the work of the dem
onstrators, there being now nearly
twice as many persons engaged in
the various lines of the work as
was the case year ago.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-10
JOHN M. OATHOUT
FOR STATE AUDITOR

1t specifically settled that Hon
j. M. Oathout will be in the race
for state auditor at the next election.
Mr.. Oathout was a candidate four
years ago and received All enthuslas
tic support in Greene county, where
he has many friends. The vote in
Greene county stood: Oathout
1852, Jobe 1928. Mr.. Jobe was
elected, but the fattering vote that
Oathout received over the state
gives encouragement to his friends
that he will succeed Mr.. Jobe, who,
it is presumed, will not be can
didate for the third term.
Referring to the probable candida
cY of Mr.. Oathout in the coming
election the Bonneville Progress,
published at his home town, had the
following to say IN its last issue:
The press in many parts of the
state mentions very favorably our
fellow townsman and friend, Hon.
j. M. Oathout, as a candidate for
state auditor at the coming election.
We appreciate all these favorable
comments and believe each one, Is
sincere, for no man has more friends
than Mr.. Oathout. A mans friends
at home tell the story of his stand
ing abroad. The following vote in
the counties adjoining Logan, Mr..
Oathout's home county, shows how
he is loved and honored at home:
In our, neighboring county, Yell,
Mr.. Oathout's vote was 1917, Jobe's
447, Sebastian, 2934, Jobe's 1907,
Scott, S34, Jobe's 23l, Franklin,
94l, Jobe's 9lO. His home county
gave him over 1900 majority. lie
carried other couuties as follows:
Arkansas, Ashley, Baxter, Bradley,
Calhoun, Carroll, Chic OF, Cleveland,
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-10
NOTICE

When you get ready to build
your new residence, barn or busi-
ness house let Ebert Robinson fig
ure with you, my figures are right
and workmanship guaranteed. |
will help you with your plans and
specifications free. Drafting and
blue printing done when desired.
ELBERT ROBINSON,
Builder & Contractor,
Pocahontas, Ark
Office in Residence, Phone 167.
stiff.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-10

last few years. As recent as 1906
the college consisted Of only two
teaching departments and the ex-
pertinent station; at the present it
has ten departments and the expert
ment station. These departments
are as follows: Pathology and Bac-
teriology, Horticulture, Agronomy,
Plant Pathology, Agricultural Ex
tension, Animal Husbandry, Veter-
mary Science, Agricultural Chemis,
try, Dairy Husbandry and Entom-
ology. These departments engage
either in research work, teaching or
extension work; most of them take
part in the three lines of effort.
The experiment station was Great
ed by separate Federal act In 1887,
known as the Hatch act. Though
created last, the experiment station
has become the nucleous around
which the college of agriculture is
Organized. That is TO say, each de-
payment in the experiment station
kg-2 counterpart in the college,
presided over by the same individu-
al. For instance, the Professor of
Agronomy in the college is the
Agronomist to the experiment sta
ton. The experiment station,
however, is wholly under Federal
regulations which require all It's
money to be used on experimental
work. The whole is under the able
supervision of DR.. G. f. Adams,
Dean and Director.
In the great country-life move
ment which is sweeping the country
to day, the colleges of agriculture
and experiment stations have been
leaders, taking the initiative in agri-
cultural research, agricultural lnsti-
tutes and agricultural demonstra-
tions. They have been conducting
experiments since the late eighties,
publishing bulletins thereon, ard
their faculty and staff have been
lecturing over the country for many
years. The conservation idea crys-
talllzed only after the agricultural
colleges ana experiment station call.
ed the worlds attention to the de
ceasing fertility of the soil, They
not only bid the desert drink, but
of the impoverished
land.
Following the lead of such states
as Wlnconsin, Georgia, New York,
Minnesota and Mississippi,
has established secondary
schools of agriculture. These, four
in number, with the State College
and experiment station, will make
formidable foundation for the future
work in agricultural science in this
commonwealth.
LEWIS K. HUTCHINs,
Deputy Commissioner of Agricu =
ture.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-10
Poor Roads a Curse

The editor of the Fayetteville
Sentinel is a good roads booster
right. Here is what he says in an
issue of recent date: "When the
people can be made to understand
that 1t actually costs more in time
and money to travel over a poor
road than it does to travel over a
good one, they will be less inclined
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-10
ARKANSAS LOSES
S67,369,l2S A YEAR

That Arkansas lost the sum Of
S97,369,I28 by poor farming last
year, based on comparative results
obtained under demonstration farm
ing and the old way of farming, is
the conclusion reached by c.. w.
Watson state agent IN charge of the
farm demonstration work in Ar
kansas.
Mr.. Watson is just forwarding
his annual report to the agricultur-
al authorities at Washington, show.
ing the status OF demonstration
work in this state for this period Of
tIe year, the number of demonstra.
f)rS engaged, etc., together with
some figures showing the contrast
between crops under the new and
old conditions for the year 1910.
A few months later he will make
another report, showing the actual
crop results, number of bales of
cotton raised IN 1911, bushels of
corn harvested, acreage and other
data of interest.
According to this report there are
now three district agents in Arkau-
sas, each assigned to a particular
section of the state as supervisor of
the county demonstrators. In ad.
diLiOn there are 46 special or count
try agents, many of whom have two
counties to look after. In this way
there are very few counties that
have no demonstrators regularly en-
gagged.
Working under these special and
district agents, all Of wiom are un-
der State Agent Watson, are 2,76O
farm demonstrators, cultivating 81, :.
1856 acres according to the latest
and most scientific methods of agri-
culture. This gives an average of
ID acres TO the demonstrators.
In addition to all the above there
are 9,TSS farmers in the state who
are working along the lines laid
down by the demonstrator and
known as cO-OperatOrs. The num-
Der of acres worked by co-operators
reaches 37l, ,944, or an average of
3s acres to the co-operator. giving
a fair idea of the extent to which
the farm demonstration principle is
being applied in Arkansas.
Mr.. Watson's report also contains
figures showing that there are now
l35 boys corn clubs in the state,
with total membership of 5,S4O,
and that there are nine girls tomato
clubs now organized and in opcr.
aliOB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
NO WAR, SAYS.
HERMANN
CHAIRMAN or NATIONAL com.
MISSION WILL USE iNFLu.
ENCE TO RESTORE PEACE

NEW YORK. Dee. iS.--"Thefe
will be no baseball war. II takes
two sides TO make fight"
With these words August Herr.
mann. chairman OF the National
baseball commission, today refused
to take up tho gauntlet thrown
down by Han Johnson. president of
the American league. in declaring
that the American league would
have nothing further 20 do with
the Nationals except 10 protect ter
rifoFtal and player rights. and Ne.
curing the passage of a resolution
10 that effect by tho league d.
rcctorn The resolutions adopted
by the American League are being
generally regarded today ~ q
harmless mid.wfntrr diversion. The
resolutions were handed To Herr
mann m hs sat AZ a banquet given
by the worlds champion phiiadsi.
nhia Athletics to baseball mag
Mates and writer's NJ tho Aston
hotel. In speech. Hermann do
ciared that he would use his infiu.
ence 10 proven, hiK colleagues OF
the National commission from be.
coming paftles 10 any fight over
the matter. He announced his IN.
tentina 10 probe the ticket scalpinE
scandal to the bottom and place
the responsibility ~her. II shouId
r.sf
II IL believed that the baseball
war talk probably will continue un.
~ the 1919 season opens. when n
viii die out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
Rin9side Tales
Bys"0ld Timer"
RE MOST DEBATED DECISION.

the squared
since the time when gosemen began 70 maui and sanabs
the by old sIcr in the Ahcarnaey fight
contested Western club The fighters them
nehcr better than good aecond
when his But that raised BY the
for and
the sier verdict will be the which
BARLEY Bnghamton young without
against Shorty awedon colorcd Of the wacott
with terrific punching speed than his sham
before the bout had
fun evident that colored barring miracle
had chance win.
round BARLEY spnng
his attacks and counieins sharply least dozen times 10 tho
ing In circied round and round the
but dzzed Ahen and sent them huddng home at every jump
couldn't from him
The fourth round equally opsded and the nh crable
believing cooni"
surely his obige His blows lacked force
Barley whirlwnd finish sixths rounds
the imtand he filled the f73 seconds with lightning
ALL apparently trying the blows
Then something happened thick shot suddenly upward
hud outrung Ahearn.
chosen had knocked him cold.
down the sleeping boxer ssd hs limp arm in air and
the knocked the The that followed for
but after died and police the
SLAIN The great old referee out this explanation;
far that knocdown the close could offset the Had
been able 10 Barley would
counting seven than
any other knookdown which does
knockdown Barley points
That decision vast OF discussion and debating
but all points considered Is now generally tha old
defeated the man who knocked him coidi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
B A s z B A L L
r o o T B A L l.
B A s X K T B A L L
If Mike Murphy Resigns the Loss Is Pennsylvania
Saws Kranzlein, Veteran Trainers Greatest Pupil

stantly II opposed 10 him.
II may seem odd that a veteran
like Murphy could be- shown any
thing new by an athlete. but n you
will pardon the personal, Ill prove
that he was.
The old method OF hurdling was
TO curl the leg and draw IL under
the body. went 10 Penn n green.
horn at training. but the most
natural way for me 20 hurdle was
10 take the hurdles with the leg
straight out. as n stepping. Mike
saw AZ once that this was the
spsedier method.
No credit IL due me. but he
graaped ita advantage and we went
TO work TO perfect a. Now II IL
the accepted method Others prob
ably hurdled the same way before
my time. but was the first Muir
ply had seen. and he took TO the
scheme at once.
can scarcely believe Murphy is
10 leave Penn. and they win be
making a grave mistake IL he 10
permitted TO leave. He is fine
conditioner OF men. and he KNOWS
FOOTBALL.
Murphy Is genius. and that's
all there Is 10 II. He and yosf are
In a class by themselves. They
have many points In common
Both arc keen students OF human
nature. and IL 10 remarkable that
they are two Of the greatest family
men I ever knew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13

bis way. Look nj his record.
lie was the pioneer college train
or. Back In 1898 he was training
Yale teams. and since has alter
mated between Yale and Pennsyl-
yania. He trained the New York
Athletic club teams. and twice wns
in charge OF American Olympic
teams.
This means that he has been st
two OF tho most successful univer-
stiles considering them from an
athletic standpolnt). and has had
charge OF some of tho best athletes
In thu world. With his power Of
observation be has picked up many
points from them that otherwise
would have escaped him. No man
has trained such wonderful per.
formers an Murphy.
The successful trainer must know
human nature, and | know OF no
one. unIess IL Is Coach Yost. who
equals Murphy In this respect.
Personally no Ia a grand man-and
clcyerg- Why. that IL not the name
for II. You must watch him con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
[9AAffff ANECDOTES
BY BILLY Evans

Baseball abounds funny plays Umpire
mullens
enuus him a ranking in the fielding
st Louis Jimmy Austin third base and Bin Hogan
apparently Fisher
vered high fast Mullen behind the plate seemed
Seeing what
and dashed In Jimmy had figured Muens part
the play 49,, :,
Ing erect and bad no chance dodge The ban struck him s,
the surprise Of Blair chase
and surprised Austin nuiey Mullen arose from The ground just
IN time the play and render decision
assertion Mullen
the umpire staff In fielding with percentage Of 1000
University Virginia
situation
Rger working a summer was
cropping out with regularity goody
portion Of the were being decided agans the Giants
Ing to RigIer. yelled:
Why is the man out7"
Because I Rigier
don't brainy umpires think other excuse?"
I'VE would. only fear might the brains
you managers" answered Rigler.
80 you expect to be lawyer day." said
hang shngle" McGraw. going
to apply for a seat on the supreme bench"
ordinary
during usually
During the Tigers White
tho average the OF the English language an Tar az s witty
and sarcastic features concerned The
the hope Of crushing talk, said:
We'll II had bank large your nose l would
Yes and If had filled with nicks would
That ended the for the smiled as only
The can smile as he continued on his way to the bonch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13

Leave your iItsis once at The
Bon Marehe free klnderpsrssn
while you DO your Christmas shop
ping. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-13
row AaouT II. sANf

NEW YORK. Dec 10 The only
ticket which John 7. Rrpsh. priest.
dent ~ the New York National
league baseball club. has been able
20 trace. as purchased by ncaipera
IN the worlds championship base.
ball series. IL announced today aa
that Of Han Johnson. prs~ldcnf Of
the American league Brush de-
clares that after thorough invcs.
legation he han discovered that the
ticket allotted by Chairman. August
Hermann Of the National commits.
sion 10 johnson for the third wrsne
Of the series. WAS purehasrd by a