davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
some SURPRISES !.
in ELECTION ON
THEBIG ISLAND
Camaaiuh Described as Mud
Singing and Full Of
Knitting

(Special Star.BaIlet III corres pondence)
HIL0, May 81 Election day has
come and gone oncazm6fe and Is far
as supervisors and other county Off
cials 30. there viii be- a welcome rest
for g couple OF Years. Never before
has there been such 4 mud singing
campaign, and the cheerful manner
in which Republicans knitted. brother
Republicans ( and Democrats cut
the throats Of fellow Democrats was q
wonder to behold. All sorts of stories
went the rounds and, If half of them
are true there would appear to be a
necessity for a. general cleaning up.
kahuane glns. s, =.
The fight for the position of super
visor.at.large was inst as keen and
close as everyone expected 1t would
be. The majority tof-F162 votes by
which Sam Kauliape defeated David
Ewaiiko.was assmall one, and if w. E.
Edmonds had not been ia the running
on the Home Rule ticket the result
would probably have been even clos.
er. ::
In West Hawaii Kanhane ran away
from Ewaliko and he b0iled $40 votes
! to- Davidss 29S d majority of 542s
which,, asa matter Scf fact. gave him
the election, Jas Ewaiiko had no hope
OF making up the difference Ia East
i Hawaii In East Hawaii EWaliko. By
Z polling go votes to Kanhare,s $50,
made up some OF the eeway, but could
not make II all up. h &
81 Sam Kanhanef Is the first supervis-
or-atzlaree of the county Of Hawaii.
and while those who voted for him
are certain that he viii give all the
districts a square deal those who did
not support him are relying upon his
pledged word that he will show favor
to none.
Hapai's Huge Vote.
The race for the position OF county
clerk was a one-sided affair. and Ar
chic Hapai beat his opponent, j. G..
Andrews, by three to one vote. Ha-
PATS huge total OF 1851 votes makes
q record. that he may well be proud Of
Andrews made a. fafs better showing
than many people expected and. by
scoring 635 votes he did well for q
new man.
The snperyisorial race in East Ha-
wall was q close and exciting one as
regards the first four men on the list.
W. Al Todd, who headed the ticket
with s04 votes, defeated the SECOND
man. Eugene Lyman BY q majority Of
IL votes and that was exciting enough
for anything. A NJ Gabrinlia who
came third on the list vas 80 votes
behind Eugene Lyman hat was also
a ciosecontest. Henry Lyman, who
polled 7s7 votes, lost out in the race
for the position of supervisor by just
IS votes. That showed how close the
vote was. -.. ~. 4
Democrats Missed Chance.
Between Henry Lyman and the next
man. j. A. NJ osorio, there was big
gap as the last named only polled 424
votes The Democratic vote fell down
through having three men on the tick
ct. If an agreement had been come
to and all the Democrats had voted
for one man. that man might have
topped the whole ticket. In all, 955
votes were cast for the three Demo.
cratic candidates, s0sorio, johnson and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
s2sat.Oss.s4
ss,7s7.oo5.Ss

-. LIABILITIES.
Capital stock
Authorized ..r.... -. :. &. s., 009. 10000
Less treasury stock 1900, 10000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10

Issued =. ). .;s,OoO.OOo.o 90
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
ss,7s7,oO5.S6

The income account shows that out
of gross revenue of 81. 4e9, 1913, the COM
pany made a net profit Of 1892, $40, af-
ter charging SILL S to depreciation
and paying $3f.575 taxes. The COM
pany sold 2,1S7. 638 barrels OF oil at an
average price of 57.51 cents. making
a total revenue from this source Of
81 ,25S, 1876.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
Looking Both Ways

Two things govern the selec-
tion of lenses and mountirigs
for the glasses which we offer
you. There's the way you look
in them and, there's the way
you look through them. cur
aim is to see that both why's
are satisfactory to you.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10

Accounts payable .....s 9,12422
Sundry invoices ..... 6,765.S5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10

Irwin. two 6f these had instructed
their supporters To- vote for the third
man. there would not only have been
a Democrat itthe board OF 1snReryis:
ors, but he might nave topped the
whole bunch! S.: p. p. ~ Z,
The New Board; = -. + : =
The new board that will take Of.
flee at the end ofa June is now. com.
posed of Samuel Kauhane, chairman;
w. Al: Todd, E. III. Lyman, a. M. Ca
brlnha, James Ako, Julian Yates and
r, X Naipo. srx - ~ e. +, =, !,
In West Hawaii the two leaders
were James Ako and f. K. Naipo, the.
former getting no. and the latter 667,
votes: w. M. KaIafwaa made a good
run and polled 527 votes. tGet s.. -.
: As the board now stands there are
two Home Ralers-Y Yates and Lyman
and five Republicans - Kauhane,
Todd. Cabrinha, Ako and Naipo. on
it That there be harmony. no dirty
business, no snuabbIes and nothing
but hard wofa for the benefit OF the
people at large is the hope of those;
who foot the bills. 49, &. :e 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
when the Rooseyelt. J lie shiI

When the Roosevelt sthe ship
which carried Robert E. Peary ON his
successful North Pole expedition, is
turned oyerSto the Bureau of Fish
cries. she probably will be Command
ed by Captain Robert A. Bartlett. her
master on the Peary voyage. Secre-
tary RedfieId is said 10 have offerel
the ,,cst 10 Captain Ba ter The
Roosevelt swas purchased by the Com
msrce Depar,ment some time ago and
IS new being converted into an oil
burner. She is stanchly built. able u
cope with Arctic ice and hidden reefs,
and Mr.. Redfield intends to use her
in Alaskan waters. -: .'..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10

The case of Lee PAX Lin. charged
with selling obscene pictures. has been
continued in federal court until May
Is at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10

Senators AlbertsB Cnmmins OF Iowa
and Reed Sn6ot 81 Utah, and other
members Of the congressional party
who remained in honolulu are taking
a very active interest In the LqSitania
incident and the developments In
Senator Enmmins is quoted as say.
ing yesterday:
Il hive no nesitarcy in sayiRg that
believe q special ises sion Of CONGRESS-
viii be called bX President Wilson
But Ii Will not be- for the purpose bl
= declaration of Ear. The ,sinking OF
the Lilsitania ilat tniade It conclusive
that II Is unsafe for Americans to tray
ell in British ships2g 1t is apparent that
American products are unsafe in Brit
ish bottoms or in any bottoms for that
matter. II remains that the United
States must provide ships for its citt
Gems to travel to any part of the globe
to which they may desire to go. II
remains equally true that American
goods which arasnot contraband viii
be safe only In American ships. The
solution is that American ships must
be progided for messengers and pro
ducts even IL the government has te
buy the ships. This can only be, done
through Congress z sF,l IS &c &c, /.
Senator Smoot Is quoted as sayint
yesterday: ~ ~; - .,7'i 9 - :
81 think it probable that speciaI
session Of Eonesess VIII be called OF
account Of the sinking Of the Iiisttapii
sild the american stean1ef GulfigtH
TO my mind. the tofpedoing OF th,
Guiaight constituted a violation q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10

The fleet. said Mr. Daniels. you'd
be in the canal July 4
That the secretary was running
risks to please the Pacifc coast was
charged today. though. Of course. con-
fidentiaiiy, by unders0fdcials of the
department. President Wilson, It is
Understood, is supporting the naval
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-12
FIRST IN THE WEST
Lutheran Church May Establish Pub
fishing House in Topeka.

Four publications will be added to
Topeka's list of papers and magazines
if the plans of the English Lutheran
church work out when the Kansas
synod meets in Topeka this week.
The Weekly Churchwork, The
Monthly Missionary Journal, Sunday
School periodicals. and the Weekly
Lutheran Young People are the prob
able new papers The publishing
house of the English Lutheran church
branch house in Chicago Should a
publishing house for the church be
brought to Topeka it will be the first
west of the Mississippi
The synod commences Friday even
ing and will last until Tuesday. The
meetings will be held at the Firs-
English Lutheran church, Fifth and
Harrison streets
Twenty students from Midland col
lege at Atchison will attend the meet
ings- President R. D. Peery of Mid
land college will report on the school
English Lutherans of the state will be
asked to raise $4,000 of an endow-
ment of 100000.
Church finances, educational mat
tiers missionary work and reports
bulk of the business performed by the
synod The synod will vote for the
consolidation of the church extension
board and the home mission board of
the church in America A state SUI
perintendent may be appointed should
the majority of the 25- synods vote as
the Kansas synod intends to.
The opening address of the synod
will be given Friday evening by Rev
Paul Meneoneeh of Eureka Satur-
day evening the services will be de-
voted to the celebration Of .he ami
versary of the wOmen's home and for
eign missionary society. Several men
will be ordained to the ministry Sun
day evening preceding the synodicaI
communion. Monday and Tuesday
evenings the synod will discuss mat
tiers of interest to the pastors and re-
ports of committees and boards will
be heard
The Lutheran chuI oh in the west is
divided into three divisions-or Ian
qua ges-EngIish, German and Swed-
ish- As these languages are spoken
almost exclusively in the churches, it
makes it necessary that there be three
synods for each state The organi-
cation of the three branches IS sep
arate.
The Lutheran church is at present
supporting three schools over the
state: Midland college at Atchison,
St johns Lutheran colleeg at Win
field and Bethany college at Linds-
borg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-12
BIG RIFLE CLUB SHOOT
Scores Will Be Made for Quarterly
Report to War Department.

Everything will be in readiness for
the big rifle shoot of the Topeka
Rifle club. which takes place this
week The new safety pits are in. and
the big machine targets will be placed
tomorrow.
With these features the shooters can
tell Immediately how far they missed
the bulls eye and can adjust their
sights and windage.
A quarterly report must be made to
the war department on each member
of the club, and in order to do this an
official shoot will be held Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of
this week Each and every member
is expected to give an account of him.
self.
This report will be made from
scores at 500 yards, slow fire, and eco
yards. rapid fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-12
To BOOST FOR MOOSE
Local Order Will Stage Booster Day
October 25.

Members of the local lodge of the
Loyal Order of Moose started a boost
er cam paign with a big meeting Mon
day night at Moose hall in the e. Ma
sonic building on Jackson street Oc-
tober 25 was set as the date for the
big booster day of the lodge and at
that time it is expected that many new
members will be added.
Next Monday night d special meet
ing for members of the lodge only VIII
be held to make preparations for the
membership campaign Members of
the entertainment committee, z. T.
Heariek w. A BoIinger and Ed
Moon, will take charge of the arrange
ments. A. B. Wimsett, national direc-
tor of the order, will help the Topeka
lodge in the campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-12
Take when bilious, headachy,
for colds, bad breath,
sour stomach.

Instead of nasty. harsh pills. SALTS,
castor oil or dangerous calomel. why
don't you keep Cascarets handy fr,
your hone2 Cascarets act on the liver
and thirty feet of bowels so gently you
don't realize you have taken a ca
thartie, but they act thoroughly and
can be depended upon when a good
liver and bowel cleansing is necessary
they move the bile and poison from
the bowels without gripping and sweet
en- the stomach You eat one or two
at night like candy and you wake up
feeling fine, the headache, biliousness,
bad breath, coated tongue, sour stom-
ach, constipation, or bad cold disap-
pears Mothers should give cross.
sick. feverish or bilious children a
" hole Cascaret any time-they ere
harmless and safe for the little folks
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-12
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Henry Bennett, well known con-
tractor. ga King street, has been re-
ported as convalescent- He was able
to sit up in bed Monday
H. o. Castor, who was seized with
an attack of appendicitis last Sunday,
is recovering from the effects of his
operation and will probably be able
to leave St. Francis hospital at an
early date
w 3 Morrow. of the department of
turaI college, is making an advanced
register test on the herd of Holstein
cattle belonging to H. B. Cowles, Fiji
teenth and Oakley streets
Lost baby clothing is being held at
the office of the Topeka Public Health
Nursing association in the city build
ing The clothing was left by moth
ers who brought their babies to the
auditorium during baby week Own
ers may get their garments by calling
and Identifying them
A Welcome meeting will oe held at
The Salvation Army hall at 400 Kan
sas avenue Tuesday night at o'clock
Ensign ]. H Englet of Wichita, man
appointed by Brigadier A J. Pebbles
of Kansas City. Mo, to assist Ensign
w @. Houser in Salvation Army work
in Topeka
After three weeks of cold and dark
ness and no elevator service. condf-
tions at the state house are gradually
improving. Lights have been turned
on and the elevators are now running.
Unless there is some further delay in
repairing the state heating plant poll
ers, there will be some heat for state
offices in a few days
Governor Capper and officers of the
national guard will this week attend
the International Wheat congress in
Wichita The governor left Monday
night for Wichita He was accom-
panied by General and Mrs c. L Mar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-12
But Former Kansas Girl Must
Prove Her Birthright.
No Record Available at State
Vital Statistics Office.
SHE MAY LOSE 100000
Ruth BardweH Was Born in
Woodson County, Kansas.
She Does Not Know the Date
or Place of Birth.

| Ruth BardweH. a former Kansas
girl, may lose an estate of 100000
| because she cannot establish her
| birthright- Representatives of a firm
| in charge of the young woman's case
| in Los Angeles, Cal, have appealed TO
| the vital statistics department in the
state board of health, but Miss Bard
well was born in 1880, long before the
creation of the state bureau of vital
statistics or even the state board of
health
Recently Miss BardweIFs mother
died in California The young woman
win the money must establish the fact
that she is a legal heir She does not
remember the exact date of her birth
OF the Kansas town near which her
parents lived when she was born She
knows only that she was born in
Woodson county. this state
All Efforts Have Failed
A number of letters have been ex-
changed by the young woman's legal
representative and W. J. V Deacon,
in charge of the vital statistics de-
partment- All efforts to establish the
record of the young woman's birth
have failed
In the late 7o's George H. BardweIi
and Julia A Bardwell lived on farm
in Woodson county. 1t was in 1880,
the Los Angeles woman claims, that
she was born. When she was child,
Miss BardwelPs parents left Kansas
Der of years lived in California Some
months ago Mrs BardweH died She
left a large estate AS an heir at law.
Miss BardweI1 claimed 100000
share in the estate Other relatives,
however, contested her legal right to
the money and an effort was made to
secure an official record of her birth
No Records Available.
There are no such records avail
able said Deacon. The young
woman's birth was before the state
legislature provided for the vital sta
tisties department So far as this Of
flee is concerned, it is impossible to
furnish evidence that will be of ben
eft
Since the vital statistics department
was esta blished four years ago, num-
Der of cases have been reported to the
state department which involved the
settlement of large estates Under the
present law, the information desired
IL, the Bardwen case would be avail
able But under present conditions. it
is probable that Miss Bardweu must
secure other evidence to establish her
identity and her right TO a share of
the big estate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-12
For Sallow, Blotchy,
Rough or Greasy Skins

Some skins require constant grooming to
keep them from becoming oily. muddy.
blotchy or rough. or If such condition has
developed to overcome it In such chronic
cases II Is particularly inadisable 10 keep
pfliDg on cosmetics which clog the pores,
collect dust and dirt, ma king the COM
plexlon worse than ever It's a lot more
sensible to use ordinary mercoliZed wax.
which literally absorbs q bad complexion
Apply the wax like cold cream before re-
tirfngi next morning, in washing ii Off
you'll wash away fine. 6our-Hke particles
OF the unsightly cutieIe- Repeat for a
week or two and you'll have an entirely
new skin-soft. satfny. spotless and beau
tffuI as a ehiId's- One ounce of mercolized
v-ax. procurable at any druggists. is all
you'll need
If the skin be wrfnkIed of flabby, here's
the best possible remedy Mix pint
witch hazel and ounce powdered SaxOlite
and use as n face bath 1t works like
miracle. yet it is entirely harmless.-Adver-
%fsement-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-12
Daniels and Brunbaugh Speak.

Baltimore, Md, Oct 12.-Navy Sec
rotary Daniels and Governor Brum-
baugh Of Pennsylvania, spoke before
the convention of the Union of Young
People of the Maryland Conference of
the Methodist Protestant church,
which opened a three day session here
this morning About 500 delegates at
tended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-12
0LOF EkBERG, TAILOR
Has Had Many Years of Practical
Experience in Making Clothes

Mr.. Ekberg is showing as fine line
of fall and winter su1tings as can be
found in the city. The assortment is
the largest and most up-to-date- 70S
Kansas ave, Observation-Disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-12
FeIt Earthouake Shock.

Rome, Oct 12=An earthquake,
shock was felt at midnight in Reggie
Nell Emilia. No important damag,
has been reported
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-12
miraI Benson Is Guest of Honor

Pittsburg, Oct. 12.-Rear Admiral
William s Benson, chief of operations
of the navy, was to be the honor guest
tonight at Pittsburg's Columbus day
celebration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-12

W. F. AxtelI. 314 Broadmoor; Mrs. NJ.
NJ Blinn. 1900 Topeka avenue; Mrs.
Cary Johnson, GIG Quincy; Mrs.
Stephen Temple, 634 Fillmore
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
Heavy Cream Keeps Sweet.

Heavy cream does not sour as quick.
~ as thin cream.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
EXCELS AS
A BUILDER OF SOILS
Adds Annually More Than Twice
as Much Nitrogen to Land
as Average Red Clover.

As a soil builder, it is estimated
that an acre of alfalfa adds annually
more than twice as much nitrogen
to the land as the average acre of
red clover. This phase Of alfalfa
growing will not be overlooked, nor
its Importance underestimated by
those who realize the need of giving
much greater attention to maintaining
the fertility of soils.
Not only does this plant add great.
ly to the available nitrogen in the
soils, but it adds also to the avail.
able mineral fertility, through its pow.
er to appropriate for it's own growth,
the large supply of phosphorus and
potassium found in the subsoils, writes
I'll. d. Hughes in Farmers Mail and
Breeze. These elements are beyond
the reach of the other farm crops in
the rotation, but the long alfalfa roots
gather them and later on much of this
potassium and phosphorus become
available to other crops through the
manure made from feeding the alfalfa
hay. Moreover, as these deep pene.
trf ng roots decay, they open chan.
nels which will be followed by the
roots of subsequent crops which other
wise would neve tap the lower re
gions of the subsoil. The great amount
of organic matter left when the alfalfa
is plowed leaves the soil in the very
best physical condition for the follow
ing crops, thereby increasing theil
Yields.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
LIQUID MANURE is
GROWTH STIMULANT
Excellent for Growing Vines and
Tomato PIants-TimeIy
Work in the Garden.
(By L PURvIs.)

To raise big squashes, cover every
other joint on the vine with a little
htllock of earth, as the vine length
ems cut. BY joints we mean, of course,
the point where a leaf starts out.
II these joints are covered, roots
will start out and add to the capacity
of the vine in seeking plant food from
which to increase the size Of the
squashes it bears.
When melon and cucumber vines be-
gin to grow, be careful not to dis
turb them when ~cultivating. Get the
ground clean as early as possible, and
then pull out such weeds as start close
to the vines.
Liquid manure is a wonderful slim
ulant for growing vines and tomato
plants. Fill an old cracker barrel
with unfermented horse manure and
set it on a platform high enough from
the ground so a pail can be used to
catch the liquid. Then pour water on
until it begins to drip out of the bot
tom. Arrange the platform SO the
drippings will all run to n point. Use
these drippings to water the hills, and
watch the vines grow.
Work fertilizer or rotted manure
around the cabbage plants every time
they are cultivated. Cabbage is the
real hog for feed, among vegetables.
Don't hoe, or otherwise cultivate
beans when the vines are wet. To
do SO often causes them to rust.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04

A recent invention that Modern Me
chanics tells Of is a motor-driven dish
washer. OF course. in large hotels
dishes have long been washed by ma
chinery under hot water jets. but this
invention is for the family kitchen, al
though the larger size is made for
restaurants and hotels. There Is a
container which holds wire trays In
which the dishes are placed. This is
filled with hot buds. At the bottom.
which runs to a point, is a dasher that
is rotated rapidly by a small electric
motor. This forces the water up and
between the dishes, cleansing them
thoroughly in a few minutes. The
dishes are not merely sprayed. but
swept by waves of hot coapy water.
and as the trays are stationary there
Is no risk of breakage. The conical
shape of the bottom of the container
insures drainage. With the wide use
Of electricity in houses here is avail
able another labor tightening device
like the sweeper and the cleo.
trio clothes washer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-04
Pest DESTROYER.

applications will keep down the horde
of bugs and pests which are likely to
find their way into the garden.
The latest and easiest way of doing
this is to apply the insecticide by
means of the garden hose, thus doing
away with the troubles and inconven-
fences Of mixing up spraying solu-
tons and the use of the sprayer.
The pest destroyer in this instance
is in the shape of a cake in a contain
er which is secured to the end of the
hose at the spigot. Thus all the water
must pass around the cake of bug de-
stroyer and it i~mpregnates all the wa
ter that is applied to the garden.
When the cake is consumed it is a
simple matter to replenish it.
The material designed for this use
is said to have all the elements in it
necessary to kill all the bugs which at
tack vegetation, to retard scale lorna.
ton and to scatter ants.