davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-03
REALTY TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record June 80. 1906.

Entered for Record June 80, 1906.
From 8 a. m. to Il Noon.
J W kaio to Kipi CE1...--...-..... D
Frederick e Steere and VT 10 VIII
liam II GoetZ. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. d
William H Goetz and VT to H
WaterhoUse Trust Co Ltd, IT,. NJ
William II Goetz and VT to H
Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd, tr.... N
hawn ConrcI & Sug Co to Wailuku
Sugar Co Observation-Disclosures. .
j Alfred Magoon to Albert Nit
Cheu Observation-Disclosures. Rel
Lee Anio by mtgee to Chan See.... D
Lam Chung Chin by mtgee to W L
Stanley d
Wailuku Sugar CoSet al to c Brewer
x Co Ltd ...-............. D
Mrs Ulii and hsb to Samuel Kali
mai OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. D
z Fl Brown and VT to G. \ Day ct
al M
Machida ct al to William Kin
ney ......-..........-...C NJ
lamar Hussey and hsb to S w Ma
Wahie ID
Melekule Kapukuf to ] A Paakiki.. d
S n Kaaeamoku and VT to A Pa
akiki and VT D
1llNdull anu A5D 10 u a 1GldhIAl anu
WI ID
Lupena to Otto Medeiros. ......... d
Punahoa to A Lidgate. d
G Seitz and WI TO Manoel de Souza Z
Opea MaIaki and hsb to Charles Ma
laki ct al ID
Frank Sakamaki and VT to K To-
1n1Snlrla II
Entered for Record July 3 1906
From a. m. to p. m.
Kailihiwa Davis ct al to Mary H
Atcherley ..................Re V-P A
Lizzie K Davis and hsb to Jacob
COerper .....-....-... ...R "A
Kailihiwa Davis to Lizzie K Davis. d
Lizzie K Davis and hsb to c Bolte.. M
] H Coney to Wahine Kaiu. Rel
Wahine Kaiu (w) to G n Wilcox. M |
Hilo Sugar Co to Pilipo Kumalae
and WI Rel !
P Kumalae and VT to Ponohawai
Coffee Co Ltd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. D !
Sing Chong & Co to w Kaikaina-
haole ct al Rel
A n Campbell, tr. to Frank Bar
wick ....--..--. -Rel
WIN Wond to Mary A Wond. ....... D
+ Alfred Magoon, tr, to Arthur
Coyne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Par Rel
Arthur Coyne and VT to Mabel L
Lee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ID
Keliinohopono, gdn, to John K
\
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-03
CHAMBERLAIN'S collie, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA DEMEDY
IN INDIA

| Mrs. Sd. L. HiscockS writing from
| Glare Road, Byculla, India, says: s.
have used and still require a goot
| many bottles of Chamberlain'S Collie
I Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, anC
have found it invaluable as a cure a:
well as preventive of cholera. 1 have
found it most successful and SO fal
have never known it to fail if giver
early in the stages For sale by Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for Ha-
wall.
%44444&44x4&4xAA&4&x&xxxA4
James Love, d; int in various pcs land
Emma and King SITS, etc, Honolulu
Oahu; int in leaseholds and bldgs, Ka-
piolani Park, Honolulu, Oahu. 81. e
$50, p 1903. Dated June %, 1906.
Mrs Margaret Cowes to Chas S
Desky. tr L: pc land, Hotel ST, Homo
lulu, Oahu. % years. yrs at $50 per
mo; % yrs at $65 per mo. B 2S3, p Pr.
Dated Oct %, 1905.
Chas S Desky tr, to W A Kinney,
a L; pc land Hotel ST. Honolulu, Oahu
$3.50 B 2S3, p PSI. Dated Dec 9. 1905.
Wong Hung Ngee to Chow Wing, B
s; int in 1 share in Sam Wo Co, Bere-
tania st, Honolulu, Oahu. 1856. B 284,
p 216. Dated May l. 1906.
Lee Let and VT to Bishop Trust Co
Ltd, NJ; por r P 1888, kuI 10, bldgs,
etc, King st, Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000. B
279, p 443. Dated June %, 1906.
Est of B 2 Bishop by trs to Edward
H Edwards, D; lot 81 of r P 1868, kuI
1924. Keel. Kona, Hawaii. S263 B
$50. p 304. Dated June %, 1906.
L Turner & Co Ltd to z Mahaiula,
Rel; r. P's 297S and 4674, Halepuna,
Hilo, Hawaii. $685.. B 279, 446
Dated June H. 1906.
I1ilo Sug Co to Kawaha Q0. Rel;
5a of sr 297S. Halepuna Hilo, Hawaii.
$3.50. B 279, p 446. Dated June 25, 1906.
Il Edahaiula to Hilo Sug Co, NJ; r P's
297S and 1874, Halepuna. Hilo, Hawaii.
$500. 279. p All. Dated June 4, 1906.
William Clark and VT to Hilo Sug Co.
NJ: 1-2 int in por r P 902, Wainaku,
Hilo, Hawaii. 5000. B 279. p AS. Dat
ed June Is 1906
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-03
THE S. S. CHINA, JULY Sd,

takes the next shipment of Tropic
Fruit Co.'S selected pineapples to the
Coast fruits to the crate. Office
with Wells-Fargo, King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-03
FIRE WORKS! FIRE WoRKsr
FIRE WORKS

A full line just received. Orders
booked now. Prices right. Wall,
Nichols Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-03
ANCIENT
ORDER HIBERNIANS,
DIVISION NO. 7.

Meets every first and third wednes-
days, at p m. in c. B. U. Hall, Fort
street. Visiting brothers cordially IT.
-tted to attend.
F. D. CREDON, Pres.
K. P. QUINN, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-03
LEI ALOHA CHAPTER,
NO. q. 0. E. S.

S6eets at the Masonic Temple every
second Saturday OF each month, at 7:30
o'clock D. m. Visiting sisters and
ERctlaers are cordially invited to at
4xxd.
MARGARET HOWARD, w. M.
MARGARET LISHMAN, Sec'y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
N A GREAT CAUSE.

Medicine as a profession dates back to antiquity. Within the last half cen- tury, however, it has made more prog ress in revealing the essential causes of disease and in applying the knowl- edge gained to the promotion of the physical welfare of the. human race than for the entire period of It's pre- ceding history.
 This recent progress has rendered a medical department an essential fea- ture in every weIl-organized Govern ment. This being so, wisdom dictates that the people should promote in every Legitimate way the growth of the science of medicine and should always stand ready to aid in the practical ap- plication of it's teachings to the cure and prevention of disease.
 It goes without saying that we are wholly dependent upon medical men flor both the growth and the methods of application. Therefore, when they invite the people to meet them for the discussion of sanitary questions of su- preme importance. self-interest no less than courtesy, demands that hearty rs- sponse be made.
 Such an occasion will occur this even- ing. Upon invitation, pr. ]. N. McCor- mack, distinguished member of the medical profession, the health officer of Kentucky. and the official represen- tative of the American Medical Asso- citation. will open a medical campaign in this State with an address at the Bijou Theatre, to which the public are cordially invited.
 Reports of his addresses in other States indicate that he deals in prac- tical and masterful way with many of the most vital sanitary questions that now confront sanitarians and people. The opportunity of hearing these ques- tions discussed is exceptionally favor able
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11

as possible, what they apprehend to be the wishes and the needs of fhe Ersst ss majority Of soEls smost Wsnn idenn ticalTy the same theory of legislation. the people are very sure to retain the suggested law, no matter which ad-
 We trust our. Virginia contemporary will pardon us if we Invite its atten- ton to the fact that MT. Roosevelt and mony than in their attitude toward the United States Courts, Both or them are paternalists and centraliEers who Sslsvs ons for n state 3uaStongs the
 organization of the federal courts with a view to accomplishing nat re. suit at as early a date as possipie. IL comments on MT. Roosevelts message this week. utters not one word or pro- test against any or all of the muitiIaf- the extinction of the rights and pow CTS of the States. Yet Ne take H or granted that The Dispatch does ailst and lmperialist schemes in sup, nort of which Messrs. roosevelt and Bryan are now hand in glove.
 the Richmond Times Dispatch, but all our Southern Democratic contempor- aries. will awaken to. the importance of the impending. issue in par politics, which is the maintenance ot the au- thority of the people through theis State goyernments, against the en- .croachments which MT. Roosevelt and Mir Bryan would like to sec brought about by means of "reinterpreta- tion' of the constitution bv he feder- al courts. The Louisville Courier Journal, speaking of the nroposed pro- motion of Lawyer Moody of Massachu- setfs to the Supreme Court 1t says: .
 ''The way to take away the rights Of States and elevate Washington to the rank of a government absolute in the control of States and Individuals is to pack the Supreme Court with federal ists. 4 Supreme Court filled with men with the mental part of Mr. Moody means a Supreme Court whose dects- ions will be along paternalistic lines. cisions are the laws of the land. The bench may work a revolution in na- tionaf affairs and politics. If. cais force us to kiss our hands to the re- pubIiey of our fathers and the hVDored traditions of the nation. That Is the unfortunate side of the choice of MT.
 If the Democrats of the country had capable leaders they wouli now Le organizing effectively to combat tn. centralizers and to resist and defeat the schemes of the new federalists who hope to transform our political system by packing the United States courts with lawyers who wILi do their will That is the most important ques- tion in this country today,~and yet many conservative citizens and even highly intelligent newspapers seem to be completely oblivious to it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
WAKING uP.

After mediating in grumpy silence for more than an avevage coon's age,. because of some lunches given it by this newspaper The Norfolk Landmark gets breath and comes back in this style:
 We've been busy repelling other boarders lately. Now, they are put to rout, and we are prepared to say to The Advertiser that we cannot reply in parative merits of Virginia and Geor@ gia poets;s the authorities would not let the paper go through the mails. In the meanwhile, our MontgomeTy con attention to it's "tinker's d." fauxpas, which we have several times dangled before it with great and laudable gus- to. And The Advertiser does not seem to be enough of ain anthropotomist to understand our delicate Baconian allu- sion.
 To begin with, we were not aware that The Landmark had repelled any boarders, but perhaps it did it when we were not looking. We cant always keep even one eye on our erratlc con- temporaries. As for the expression we quoted, we are not worrying. but in order to make a contemporary feel good, we will admit that "tlnker's dam appears to be the approved read ing of an old saying, or comparison. Let 1t go at that, any way. Coming to The Landmarks delicate Baconian allusion." we are free to say that we saw nothing in It to warrant a second look. We probably know as much about Bacon's alleged cypher as The Land- mark--or Mir. Denneily, for that mat ter, and that isn't saying much for our information or knowledge. However, these are trivial matters, and our vir- ginia contemporary dwells on them because it can't successfully maintain It's claim for the superiority of modern Virginia poets. That's where the shoe pinches its corns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
HYOAEI CURES CATARRt
Costs Nothing Unless It Gives ReIIef-..
 Sold Under Guarantee.

No matter now severe or chronic a case of catarrh you may have, consult E. G. Fowler about the use of Hyomei He has so much faith in the efficacy of this treatment that he gives his per sonal guarantee with every outfit he sells that 1t will effect cure, or the money will be refunded.
 In many instances lIyomei has cured catarrh when the patient has suffered from childhood, Quite few people ir Montgomery who nave bean up1ble for years to get a good nights sleep on account of the disagreeable tickling and dropping at the hack Of the throat, have obtained quick relief from few treatments with Hyomei and the con tinued use has made a complete anC lasting cure
 There is no stomach dosing when one uses Hyemei. Simply breathe its med ioated healing through the pocket in l.aler that comes with every outfit, and all catarrhal germs will be killed and the mucous membrane will be healed.
 A complete HyOmei outfit costs but S1, sufficient for at least two weeks treatment making it one of the most economical methods of curing catarrh. If tlfta outfit does not complete a cure, extra bottles of Hyomei, if needed. can be bought for 50 cents. Remember that there Is no risk in buying Hyomei It costs nothing unless 1t cures. G)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11

Congressman w. c. Adamson of the Fourth Georgia District, has been tell ing some of the Washington people about "hog- killing timss down in Georgia, and his "reminiscences and re- Elections are enough to make the mouth water. Here is sample: ..~..@
 My, but it's pleasant to remember those good old hog-killing days, and visions of backboRe, spareribs, flyers, 'chltlings,' kidneys, jowls, cracklinggs pigs tails souse, "sassiges," hogs head cheese, pigs feet jelly, and all such good eatings, loom up before me. II makes. me hungry to think about it, but I'll get home time enough to get in on the homestretch during the holi- days.
 Evidently Bill Adamson,' as his in- timate friends call him. has been all along there many time. His home at Carrollton is in the midst of fine grain and meat region and he can tes- tify from his own knowledge of things that all will appreciate who have ever lived in the country, and especially in the sections where hog raising is not a lost art
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
TUESDAY, DEoEMBER II, 1908.
A DISCOVERY.

Many readers will remember Charles Lambs story of how, many centuries ago, the Chinese discovered the ex- ceIIence of roast pig How the house of one of them burned down and roast ed a pig. When the owner tried to draw the carcass from the ruins, his fingers were scorched and he naturally stuck them into his mouth, thus learn ing the delicious flavor of roasted pig meat. After that, when a Chinaman would shut a pig up in the dwelling and burn the house down to cook the animal Finally some investigator dis covered that pigs could be roasted without destroying house each time.
 We were reminded of this old story by reading that after the recent fire in San Francisco they found some cham pagne which had been boiled by the heat of the flames, and the discovery was made that it was a much better drink than it was unboiled For cen- turtles people have been taking their champagne raw. and it required the burning of millions of property to teach the world that the fluid is much better when boiled. Modern science and skill will find way to cook cham pasns without burning a town, but the discovery of it's excellence is much like the roast pig discovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
A TRAVEsTY,

Theo Columbus Ledger foresees that the fine old cityaon the Chattahoochee will soon. become the Electric City in fact as we'll as in name, and in speak ing of conditions there, it refers to two large manufacturing plants which have been forced to suspend operations for days at a time because they couldn't get coal to drive their engines This lack of fuel was not on account of the failure of the coal output at the mines, but because the railroads cannot get enough cars to haul it. All over the South the same complaint of car fam inc exists, owing largely to the great demand for cars, to- move the immense crops of all descriptions which are now being naFlSe ss.s.r sss- ss> s-s,ar,-.r
 But of all cities in the South. Colum- bus is one of the last from which should come the complaint that large manufacturing establishments must stop their machinery for lack of fuel Of all Southern cities that one is in the best position to snap its fingers over fuel famine and to fguratively turn up it's nose at steam power. The ease and economy with which electric power can now be produced and handled is too well known to require comment or ar gument. Even if the seat of power were miles away, manufacturing plants should no longer depend on coal or wood, for the power can be carried any where at small cost.
 Columbus, however, has a water power that is almost incalculable, and that power is literally fin it's midst" for the city is built at the very foot of a series of falls that can produce enough electric power almost to drive the wheels of the world. In fact, we doubt if the most expert professor of dynamics can form even an approxi- mate estimate of the power that can be generated by the falling water within sight of their city hall But few cities, on the continent are better situated in this respect for the power is running to waste so near by that its roar luls the citizen to sleep. For a manufacturing establishment. there to be forced to shut down, even tempora- rily, for want of coal looks like a travesty on modern enterprise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
Our own Medicine. ,

Selma Journal.
 The customs commission of the French Chamber of Deputies proposes to put a prohibitive tariff on cotton seed and cotton seed oil. This action is contemplated in view of repeated protestations by the people of France who are engaged in the olive oil bus mess The cotton seed oil is rapidly replacing the olive oil for nearly all purposes and the importation of this article into France has reached enor- nous proportions. The commerce com mission of the Chamber does not agree with the customs commission, and the cotton oil people hope that by reason of this difference they may prevent the passage of the law. Ambassador Me Cormick for this government has made strong representations agaiffAt the pro- posed duty For the sake of this sec ton of the country 1t is hoped that the proposed duty will not be placed upon the product but we see no reason, in so far as this country has any right to protest, it should not be done Our Congress in answer to the demands of the trusts and aggregation Of capital has not hesitated to build tariff wall of protection against any and all pro- duets of countries and doubtless now has many such walls against French products of various kinds. It is true that such a course of action by the from the poorer class Of the French peO- ple this cheaper substitute for the more costly olive oil, and enable the olive oil people 10 practically fix their oWsn prices, but the FTench poorer pe0- pIe would only then be suffering what tbe poorer people of this country have suffered, and are still suffering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
TODAY M HISTORY

Name Day: Barabas. Sun rises al 7.23 sets at 4.37.
 1690.-The Plymouth adventurers having sounded the harbor. and found 1t fit for shipping, went ash)re and =xE plored the adjacent laLG-ds where they saw cornfields and brooks: anl judging the situation to be convenient for settlement, they returned with the wei come intelligence to the shin.
 IS04 Twenty brick and twenty frame houses on. Wall street, New York destroyed by fire. Total loss about $500. .000.'
 1916 Indiana admitted into the Cn- ion. being the nineteenth State
 1854 .-Commercial reciprocity had been arranged between the United States and Great Britain. It opened . AmeTicans the sea fisheries in British provinces
 1864 A number of soldiers kilI,J and many wounded in the Flowing up Of the transport Maria at St. Lois
 1874 A Congressional investigation of the Pacific mall subsidy increase ard the bribery charges connected vita t. commenced at Washington. D. c.
 1884 .-The President sent to ;kr Senate with note of review end Caal |. mendatiOn the commercial treaty be- tween the United States and Spain.
 1898 S.-General Ca'iXtp Garcia died
 1902 Ice storm ties up elevated traffic in New York.
 1905 905.-Arguments in Hearst contest of New York mayoralty election up in Court of Appeals
 (Serbice by American Tess News. Washington, D. C.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
DRfFTWooD
BY PHIL H. ARMSTRONG

Christmas Preparations on the Faru. All is hustle, all is Hustle. thars d thousand things ter do. Fer we're fixing lp fer chrlstmas--an' we're hurryin' at 1t too. christma5 in the country aint just like It Is in town. As For, goodness, seems like all our kin this year is cornin down. We're hanging holly on the walls in An everybedy's wor8ia' rere from Ba- by Joe to granny. 4+f-tsg- But everybody's cheerful it den't come but once a year, So eyerybody's got heart bnbblin' o'er with cheer. Thar's big bronze Turkeys goblin in mournful sort J key TharR polan china sn 1ats a gruntin' loud as loud kin be. The calves an colts are kiekin' up their long legs tow'rds the sun. in the fields the boys are knockin over rabbits with a gun. Mothers naaitihi' pambkiS' Dies an m cs5kes a golden yellow Grandad's down inspectin' of tn cider Oh.- the moTnin' sun. -seems snlilin' as he. looks on us with glee, s5 Oh Christmas in the country is the gladdest time to me.
 The DOEfenmeI Democrat. 2 We are in hopes some of udr old rt.. liable subscribers will not forget us this Christmas, with ! Dig gobblef and jug O cider to wash 1t i)Mn Bill syms is whltewasalng his, fence. There Is a spirit of Improvement emons our citizens.
 Abe Little has moved Into our midst. Abe is good acquisition to the town menth Mir Robert Aikman has b. en buying a new red buggy and all the girls in these parts are sweeping off the front
 As 1t Is.
 .I3 %Paw what is a literary n9te?" by writing chsp' my son Of course money makes the world so round when you get drunk on 1t.
 A TRuism. "Theres a girl in this E:or:d. For us all" my friend. If we've all in this world For girl to spend
 More of it. Do you always give your wife hal: "Cerfainly-bnt I tell you e,nld not afford to give her half of my los- 
 Ss @ % That girl who had the Iscapade with Caruso in New York was certainly "pinehed" for notorlety.
 a % & Truly.
 When is 6 woman not a woman?" When shes asleep and has her
 E $ g The city of Charleston has produ ed q society gentleman by the name Of Honey Melody. Gee, Is he another svfet
 Se $ $ Because Eve was the only woman who didn't care for dress, Mark Twain is making money out of 1t.
 Ss Ss sS A man likes to be looked uo to and woman hooked up to for life.
 $ 2 2
 dimple is a small thinr but mans 9 man has stumbled and falles through E R % There are stars so distant that a 500- mile an4 hour airship would require 800. GOO, 900 years to reach them. There are stars in this country as distant as that if yau haven't got an enormous bank roll t$
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
RETTER pE CAREFUL.
ouoth The Chattanooga Times:

The esteemed Montgomery Adver- tiser commenting on the statement of 8 Detroit minister to the effect that there are three women in heaven to one man." affects to be sceptical on the subject and querulOus as to the Detroit mans source of information, but grant Ing in a spirit of gallantry that it is true, says that Tt is up to the men to try to improve their ways We trust The Advertiser would not have the in- ference drawn from' this that 1T the men do not mend their ways the women might follow them to the other place; although from thab papers ac knowledged devotion to femininity, that would seem to be the ground for it's solcitude for the wayward quality of masculine conduct.
 Our 'Nooga contemporary is wading perilously near to deep water. The in ference it fears will be drawn from our remarks is not to be feared, and we fail to see how The Times could even i'm agne us intimating that the women, in order to regulate the ratio in the better world. would follow the men to the other place in order to keep the mum bers even What we meant to imply was that the men should improve their ways in order to go with the women upward. If, as the Detroit minister de- clared. there are three women to one man in heaven, it is time that the men should emulate the women In being good so that numbers may be more nearly equal in the Land O the Leal."