davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
PLUMBING PERMITS.

]. A. .Magoon, residence, Emma
near Beretania F. Matsuishi, plumb
er.
Campbell, stable, Punahou and
Beretania. K. Oki.
J. Abadie, laundry, King street. E.
w. Quinn.
Waianae Sugar Co., residence Wal
amaze. E. w. Quinn.
Ringer and Rose, two cottages,
Adams lane. E. w. Quinn.
w. R. Coombs, cottage, Kaimuld.
NJ. K. Goto.
John Broad, dwelling, Kukui street
zee Sing Kee.
S. Paaluhi, dwelling, King street.
S. K. Aki.
Observation-Disclosures
among the national banks. The Wells
Forge Nevada is first in deposits and
second in capital stock and surplus
and undivided profits. The Anglo ano
London Paris is third in both respects
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
BANK CALIFORNIA
BUYS NATIONAL
SECRET NEGOTIATIONS END IN
THE ABSORPTION OF THE NEW
HALL-POPE INSTITUTION.

Brief mention was made yesterday
of the absorption of the San Francisco
National Bank by the Bank of Cali
forniG, the latter being the bank
with which Charles R. Bishop has
been connected for so long. OF the
deal, the San Francisco Examiner, Of
May 10, supplies the following addi-
tional facts:
The sensation in banking and finan-
cisl circles is the purchase of the San
Francisco National Bank by the Bank
of California, which recently changed
from State to national bank. Ne
gotiations were practically completed
yesterday by Frank B. Anderson and
William Babcock, acting for the lat
ter institution, and w. ]. Dutton Geo.
A. Newhall and G. S. Benedict act
ing for the former BANK.
The deal mas been surrounded with
much secrecy and none of the inter-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
DIVIDENDS ARE
CHANGED TO-DAY

Notice was given on the Stock Tx
change this morning that on June 10
Hawaiian Sugar Company will pay an
extra dividend OF 60 cents a share
making the total to be paiG on that
day 81 share. The dividend with the
increased capital win be 80 cents a
share per month beginning July 10,
1910.
On June ., Hawaiian Commercial
& Sugar Company will pay an extra d.
vidend Of so cents a share, making a
total for that cay or IS cents a share.
These items are both big news for
the stockholders Of the respective
plantations mentioned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
Fine Job Printing. ~-"r once.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit Territory of Hawaii.
At Chambers-In Probate. NO.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit Territory of Hawaii
At Chambers-In Probate. NO.
415S.
In the Matter of the Estate of Carrie
Ringer, Ida Ringer, and Rebecca
Ringer, Minors.
On reading and filing the petition Of
James Kanoho, the Guardian OF
Carrie Ringer, Ida Ringer and Re-
becca Ringer, minors, praying for an
order of sale of certain real estate be-
longing to said wards, piece of land
at Kewalo, City and County of Homo
lulu, comprising 1900 square feet,
more or less, and particularly descrlD-
ed in the guardians petition Tor IL
cense to sell such real estate, and IN
fiber 209 PIP. 81, 90 and SO in Registrars
office in said Honolulu and setting
forth certain legal reasons why such
real estate should be sold, to-wit; that
the income of the estate Of said min
ors is insufficient to maintain said
wards and it is necessary to sell such
real estate for the maintenance and
support of his said wards:
1t is hereby ordered, that the heirs
and neXt-of-kin of said wards and all
persons interested in the said estate,
appear before this Court on FRIDAY,
the Gath day of June, A, d. 1910, at
$3.50 o'clock a. m, then and there to
show cause why an order should not
be granted for the sale of such estate.
Dated at Honolulu, City and
County of Honolulu, May IS, 1910.
By order of the Court;
j. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk First Circuit Court
Thompson, Clemens and Wilder,
Attorneys for the Guardian,
Campbell Block, Honolulu.
its May 1926 June is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
THE NEW KIND OF BUTTER.

NEW YORK, May IA new imita-
ton butter with a name that sounds
like patent medicine, has appeared on
the New York market. 1t is not made
from animal fat but comes from cocoa
nut oil. To escape any conflict with
the law, it is not colored but is al
lowed to remain about the tint of lard,
so that it cannot be palmed off as gen.
uine butter for table use but can be
used in cooking without detention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
CONSUL CALLS
ON CRUISER.

Italian Consul r. :. 5chaefer pGld
an ofIiciatl call on BOARD the cruiser
San Gabriel this morning and was
accorded the usual salute upon retir-
ing.
The San Gabriel leaves for Maui
on May 81, and from there to Hilo
where a stay of four days will be
made. Portuguese citizens OF Hilo
intend taking officers and men to see
the volcano, and other entertainments
will take place in the second city.
The Portuguese of Hilo have made ex-
tensive preparations for this recep-
ton, and undoubtedly both officers ana
men of the San Gabriel will have the
time of their lives.
Last night a minstrel troupe COM
posed Of sailors from the Portuguese
warship entertained rarge audience
at Lusitana hall with songs, recita-
tons and comedies and proved them
selves to be good entertainers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
WHITFIELD WILL
PLAN THE LIBRARY

Henry D. Whitfield, brother-in-l
of Andrew Carnegie, has been invited
to become the architect Of the new
public library to be erected on the
site of Pohukaina school in Likelille
street.
The letter extending is for Mr. Whit
field to come out to Honolulu to do
the work. The unusal distance and
time required in travelling are the
only distractions known locally in the
way of his accepting. Once here, how
ever, his work could be speedily fl
nished up as a supervising architect
will be employed to construct the
building.
The fact that Mr. Whitfield is relat-
ed to the great library builder had
nothing to do with the selection,
save that years ago this architect I'M
dertook to plan a Carnegie library and
was so successful that his services
hav been called for from almost
every place favored with such an in
stitution. Besides it is presumed
that he is familiar with the ideas of
Mr. Carnegie in regard to the design
of such structures.
1t is the desire of the Library AS
ISOLATION that the preliminary work
in connection with the new building
be finished up with as little delay as
possible, in consequence of which
every effort will be made to have Mr..
Whitfield arrive here very soon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
PAPERS FILED.

The following papers were filed yes
terday:
Bishop & Co. to Edith NJ. Carter,
release.
Allen & Robinson, Ltd, to Water
house Trust, par. rel.
Walter H. Bradley to Jacob s.
Bailey, deed.
Wong Sin Hee to Ching Young, bill
of sale.
Philip Manuel and wife to j. K.
Kupau, deed.
w. D. Alexander to F. ]. Berry,
release.
Territory to E. D. Baldwin, deed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NAHIKU SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.
At a special meeting of the Board
of Directors of Nahiku Sugar Com
pany Ltd, held on Tuesday, May B.
1910, Assessment No. II of 4 per cent
was levied on the outstanding assess
able stock of the company, and tc
become due and payable on June 6
1910.
]. WATERHOUSE,
Treasurer, Nahiku Sugar Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, May 8, 1910.
Sts-May 4, 1S, June 4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
kAHUKU DOUBLES
CAPITAL STOCK

The stockholders of Kahuku Sugar
Company met at the offices Of Alexan-
der x Baldwin this afternoon and de-
cided to increase the capital stock
from 100000 TO $1,OOOOOO
The increase is made in the way of
a stock dividend, the surplus Of re-
serve which has accumulated during
the past several years,
The terms of the issue are similar to
those prescribed IN the case of Hawai-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.

During the AFTERNOON notices will
be sent out for a meeting or the direc-
tors of Merchants Association, to be
held either tomorrow afternoon or on
Thursday. The business to come up
is not of highly important character,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
WALDRoN DELAYED

Fred L. Waldron, president of the
Merchants Association, writes that he
has found it necessary to prolong mis-
stay in San Francisco and will not ar
rive back home until the steamer OF
May 3. 0
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18


ested parties yesterday would give any
of the details of the transaction or
mention the terms OF the bargain.
AS near as can be ascerained, San,
Francisco National Bank stockholders
are to get for their holdings a certain
amount in cash and the rest in Bank
of California stock. The former bank
has 10000 shares g stock, most of
which is held by w. j Dutton, G. S.
Benedict, W. Pierce Sonnson, George
A. Newhall and George a. Pope. The
stock has par value of 500 a share,
or total of $1,OOO,OOO. The market
value is S120 a share.
The Bank of California has 100000
shares of stock. It's par value is S4,-
100000 or $1OO a share The market
value is about $500 a share.
Given a Good Price.
1t is said the San Francisco Ma
tional Bank stockholders get q figure
about the market price as a strong
inducement to sell out entirely to the
Bank of California instead of trying to
press to a conclusion their tentative
plans to effect a merger with the
American National Bank in the
Merchants Exchange building across
the street.
The latter deal seemed very prob
able until the Bank or California APP
peared on the scene with it's offer. The
Newhall and Pope families are in both
the Bank of California and the San
Francisco National as stockholders.
That fact is said to have had its
weight in perfecting the deal.
The tendency towards bank consoli-
dations or mergers in San Francisco
has been most marked for number
of years and the deal OF yesterday is
in line with that tendency. A more
compact and economical if not more
efficient, administration is the reason
for this character OF activity among
the banks.
With it's 100000 of capital stock,
$377 1905 of surplus and undivided
profits and $2,59S,3.- of deposits, the
San Francisco National is not among
the largest national institutions in the
city. But it is known for it's superior
clientele.
Succeeded Sather Company
1t is the successor of the old Sather
Banking Company, and one of the
most pleasing personalities in financial
circles is it's president James X. Will
son, who was brought into banking
life from the principalship of the
Lowell High School by a lot of bust.
ness men and financiers who liked and
believed in him. How the new deal
will affect him remains to be seen.
The Bank of California, the pur-
, chaser, is one of the largest banks in
, the United States. The D. o. Mills in
.fuence has always been marked in its
affairs since its inception in 1865 and
up to his recent death. There is more
or less historical interest attaching tc
, it because William G. Ralston was al
one time it's dominant official and E.
Lucky" Baldwin had potent finan-
cial voice in it on one famous occa-
sion. With it's $4,OOO,OOO of capital
stock and $11 ,5OO,436 or surplus and
undivided profits it is in that respect
the largest bank in San Francisco
It's deposits of $2S,O62,O96 include those
of it's Portland, Tacoma, Seattle ano
Virginia City, New, branches.
With these branch deposits deducted
it probably ranks fourth in that re
spect, along with the Croker Bank
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18

ian Sugar (MakawelD, published yes
terday.
The par value of Kahuku stock is
500, 1t has lately been held at about
$33
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
EXCHANGE
1890 A. NJ.

Between Bogros-5 Hawaiian Sugar
Co, $500
Session Sales-1p rIonokaa $50 OnS
so Olaa $5.25; 10 Oahu Sugar CO..
$34.375; 8 Oahu Sugar Co. S34 375; 10
Olaa $5.25; 10 Olaa s5.25; 10 Olaa
So .25; Oahu Sugar Co. S34.375;
Oahu Sugar Co., S34 .375.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18

Fine JOB Printing. star omOS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-19

. A farewell surprise party was
given Miss Alma Cannon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Geo. M. Rice by the
members of her Sunday school class
of the Methodist church. The
presentation of photograph of the
the class, light refreshments, and an
enjoyable time filled up the evening.
The firm of Myott & Ebert has
been dissolved, Mr.. Ebert retiring.
Mr.. Ebert Will 60 to Montana soon
where he has a good business open
ing. Mr.. Myott will continue the
business and the institution will be
known by its old and popular name OF
the Golden Rule Store.
Aloysius Meyers has just received
his appointment as rural mail carrier.
Mr.. Myers is to have route No. 5,
leading from Sank Centre, succeeding
Shelby Mobiles who retires to 60 into
other business. The new carrier, who
recently resigned his clerkship in
the Sank Centre postoffice after five
years faithful and efficient service,
will enter upon his new duties June1.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-19
FOR THE FOURTH
Committee Decides Upon Many OF
the Details for National Holiday
Celebration

The committee on the Fourth of
July celebration met last night and
decided upon the general outline for
the days program. In the forenoon
there is to be an automobile parade
with prizes of $1,000 and $500 for
the best and second best decorated
machines. There will also be a
ragmutfin parade with three prizes Of
$500, $500 and $500. At eleven
o'clocl, the Grafton will be delivered
from stand by the fountain in the
city park. The committee expects to
be able to announce the name of the
speaker in a few days. At p. m.
there will be a good base ball game
at the fair grounds to be followed by
horse races for which liberal purses
are offered. A purse of S125.OO is
offered for the ball game. Bicycle
and foot races will follow. At p. m.
on the lake, will occur handicap
lannch race, boat and tub races, to
be followed by fireworks. There
will be bowery dances later in the
evening Details will be worked
out later and announced from time to
time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-19
PLENTY OF BARkISfS|
List of Candidates Who Want Re-
publican Party to Give Them a
State Office

In a recent issue the Minneapolis
Tribune publishes the following list
of candidates for nomination to state
offices on the Republican ticket:
In the First district are the follow.
ing: George 7. Simpson, attorney
general; Peter J. Schwarg, Dodge
Center, treasurer; o. K. Dahle, Hous
ton county, clerk of supreme court;
A. w. Thompson, and S. G. Iverson
candidates for auditor; w. A. Nolan
Grand Meadow, lieutenant governor.
Second district: A. o. Eberhart
candidate for governor.
Third district: S. F. Staples, Da-
kota county, railroad commissioner
DR.. j. A. Gates, Kenyon, lieutenant
governor; D. M. Neil, Red Wing, lieu
tenant governor; John Sheehy, Mont
gomery, state treasurer and Jake Gish
LIE Suer, possible candidate for clerk
of supreme court.
Fourth district: E. A. Jaggard, JUS
tice of supreme court; George F.
Dix, clerk of supreme court.
Fifth district: David F. Simpson
justice of supreme court: James Eye
secretary of state.
Sixth district: Cassius NJ Sprague
lieutenant governor; George E. Hans.
come, Foley, state treasurer.
Seventh district: Calvin S.. Brown
justice of supreme court; M. S.
Carl, Clara City, state treasurer; Jul
ius Schmahl, Redwood Falls, secre-
tary of State; S. Y. Gordon, Browns
Valley, lieutenant governor.
Eighth district: 1. A. Caswell
Anoka, clerk of supreme court; w. j.
Smith, Eveleth, state treasurer; Judge
C. l.. Lewis, Duluth, justice of the
supreme court.
Ninth district: Albert Kaiser, Bag
ley, state treasurer; R. j. Wells,
Breckenridge, state auditor; A. B.
Cole, Otter Tail county, lieutenant
governor; E. ]. Herringer, Ada, state
auditor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-19
Andrew C.. Butler Dies at
Advanced Age of rs Years
GEO. BUTLFR'S FATHFR
Funeral Services Held From the
Methodist Church at 2 O'Clock
Wednesday Afternoon

Andrew C. Butler died at 11:3O a.
H., Monday, at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Alice Rose, at Alexan-
dria. at the advanced age of "A years.
Mr. Butler had been in failing health
for some time, though his death was
sud!> -, and unex tected lie was here
a few days at the time of the death
of Mrs. Leila Butler, wife of his son,
George.
The remains were brought to Sank
Centre Monday and the funeral was
held at 2 p. m.--Wednesday from the
Methodist church, the pastor offlclat-
ing. A choir, consisting of Mesames
Flank PanehGrn. q E. Brecount ana
J. T. 3. Smith, Messrs, Elmer Hen
~ all Frank Pangburn, sang approp-
riate hymns, Mrs A. E. Brecount &C
complaining them on the organ. In
terent was in Greenwt OF. The pail
bearers were Geo. Fish, Jas. Nc
Cracker. A. C. Kay, ]. M. Wilson,
Geo. NJ. Rice, Leroy Working.
Andrew G. Butler was aorn in Stoct'
brige. Mass, April IL, 1886. On the
9th day of January 1856, he was mar
RE to Jane R. Dorr of Lee, Mass.
Seven chilren were born of this un-
ion. six of whom are living. George
Butler of this city, is next to the
Youngest Mrs. Butler dice two years
ago, since which time Mr.. Butler
has made his home With his children,
most of the time with Mrs. Rose, OF
Alexandria where he died.
Forty years ago, MIR. Butler and
his family moved to Missouri, where
they lived for eight years. They then
came to Minnesota, settling in Grove
Lake. in Pope county, where they Nv
ed for about thirty years. Mr.. But
Ter was we'll and favorably known and
had wide acquaintance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-19
LONG LIFE ENDED VIEWS TIE SITE
Mrs. f. f. Morse Looks over
Ground For Girls School
SPENDS TWO DAYS HERE
Su perintendent of the Institution
Visits Sank Centre dndlnspeCtS
Grounds

Mrs. F. r. Morse, superintendent
OF the Girls Industrial school, spent
two days in Sank Centre the past
week and inspected the site for the
institution.
Mrs. Morse arrived on the Winni-
peg Flyer Friday night and returned
to St. Paul Sunday She secured
rooms here and will be here fire.
uuently from now on until the school,
is ready for the reception of pupils.
Mrs. Morse visited the site OF the
school on Saturday and spent some
time looking it over. She is anxious
to have the state begin at once the
work of clearing the brush from the
grounds and will use her influence in
st. Paul to see that it is done very
soon.
Mrs. Morse is highly pleased with
the plans for the buildings to be
erected for the housing Of the girls.
While the cottages are not as large
as those in the school in Massachu-
sets, where she has worked for the
past eight years, yet she says they
are fine.
During her stay in Sank Centre,
Mrs. Morse met many of the men
and women of the city. She made an
excellent impression and the gener
al opinion expressed, after she had
returned to- st. Paul was that she will
prove to be the right person in the
right place.
The time for reception of bids for
construction of the buildings the
state will erect this season, has again
been extended The original date
was May 9. It was extended to May
16. Last week, in view of the fact
that bidders desired more time In
which to inspect the grounds exam
inc the plans critically and do their
figuring, the Board of Control eX-
tended the time to Monday, May 20
It is hoped that twill not be nee
essary to grant a further eXtentlon.
During the past two weeks, three
or four prospective bidders have Wis
tied Sank Centre and looked over
the grounds. If the bids are all in
by next Monday, there is every rea-
son to believe that work on the
school should begin afortnight later
The cottages will surely be ready for
their occupants some time in the
fall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-19
NOTES FOR FARMERS
Cleaned. for Herald Readers, iron
university Farm News,
and Worth Reading

Careless methods of farming often
result in filling the ground WIN
weeds.
Three kernels of corn in hill give
best results when seed is or good
quality. testing 100 per cent.
Hot and cold water in the farmer
kitchen will be boon to the women
and no great expense will be required
to provide them.
Farm life may be made dismal by
shutting in the home so that teams
and people cannot be seen when pass
ing along the road.
The check row system of planting
corn is regarded by the Farmers In
stitute as best for the average cOndi-
lions in Minnesota.
In building a home attention
should be paid to proper drainage SO
that water will not stand in pools
around the house nor in the cellar.
ROOIS IOr Tall duu WihICi IOSAAiio
are said by the Minnesota Expert
ment Station to have no superior for
stimulating the flow of milk in cows.
One inch deep, ON heavy soil, is
deep enough fer cCrn to be planted,
and two inches deep on lighter soil.
Corn terminates more quickly near
the surface.
Don't plant corn in heavy cold
soil if it can be avoided. There is
more money in keeping the seed in
the sack until the soil can be proper
ly prepared than in such planting.
Much labor is wasted in doing
work around barns and sheds when it
is necessary to work in the mud.
Therefore when building barn be
sure to locate it where the water will
run off.
A money advantage in planting corr
over the small grain comes from the
cultivation of the soil and cleaning
the land of foul weeds. Corn should
be cultivated well. Planting in check
rows has an advantage over drills,
for it can be cultivated both ways.
Quack grass and Canada thistles
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-19
SHERWOOD WILL CASE

The matter of the estate of the
late Izzadore Sherwood was before the
district court all day Saturday and at
& o'clock Saturday evening the jury
returned verdict affirming the deci-
sion of the probate court admitting
the Sherwood will to probate. The
two vital questions in the matter
were whether or not the will had
been signed in the presence of liza
dore Sherwood, deceased, and whether
Or not it had been attested and sub
scribed in her presence and by her
express direction and before two bona
fide witnesses. The jury decided
that it had, says the st. Cloud Jour-
nal-Press of Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-19

propagate through seeds and roots.
Prevent seeding and seek a method OF
root destruction. The Division OF Elk
tension, Department of Agriculture,
university farm will send valuable
information concerning eradication of
these weeds, if asked for.
Good seed Institutes are being
planned by the Farmers Institutes to-
be held in different localities next
winter to instruct farmers in the pro-
duction and selection Of good seed.
Local business men are signifying a
spirit of cooperation with the depart
ment in promotion of the work by
subscribing from $50 to 5000 in each
town for prizes on good seed exhibits.
County superintendent and princi-
pals Of schools will soon be called
upon to introduce industrial training,
agriculture, domestic art and domes-
tic science into rural schools. They
will find valuable help by attending
the short course for teachers at Uni
versity Farm, for six weeks from
June goth. Insight into the subjects
now demanding attention of school
men and women will be given. They
will then be able to introduce the
subjects and supervise instruction in
those subjects with confidence and
intelligence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-19

On Tuesday morning a shipment
of twenty cans of young pike passed
through here from the GlenwoOd fish
hatchery for Birch Lake, They were
consigned to J. w. Ward who took
them from the train at Ward Springs
station and put them in the lake
near the cottages. Mr.. Ward told
The Herald there were about zoe, 900
young fish in the cans but that he
had not counted them to see If his
statement was accurate. 1t was a
fine shipment and in course of time
there should be good pike fishing at
Birch Lake.