davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25
Recorded August IS. 1910.

A P Soares to Shishizi Masuda & CO
ct al, l.; lot 3, Cir 1880; yrs at 500
per yr. B $50, 225. Dated April %
1910.
Maria Forbes eft al to Bank of Ha
waii Ltd, A NJ mtg Honolulu Constrctn
and Dray Co Ltd on lots b and & of
r l941 and CIR 1881, cor South st
and Kawaiahao Lane, Honolulu, Oahu;
81. B 1873, 314. Dated Aug ), 1910
Honolulu Constrctn and Dray Co Ltd
to Bank of Hawaii Ltd, NJ; r p 269l
Kul 6S5, rents, etc, cor South st and
kawaiahao Lane, Honolulu, Oahu; 81
and mtg $1,000, B 333, P 315. Date
Aug y, 1910.
kailikea (w) by Gdn to keoana
Keka, d; onesixth int in r 76l, kul
2139, Halawa, Eva, Oahu; 1920. B 33S
179. Dated July %, 1910.
b H Brown Jr and VT to Mrs Abbie
X Mcguire. D; L p 5097, Volcano Rd
Puma, Hawaii; $3.50. B 332, ? 100
Dated Aug 9, 1910.
J X Aberahama Kaimana and VT to
Lee You, d; IA of CIR 2770. Honomakau
\ Kohala, Hawaii; 5000. B $50, p 191
Dated Aug 6. 1910.
Masu Moichi to Lai Hip, c NJ; cane
crops on liza Of lot %, Ponahawai
Homestead. Hilo, Hawaii: $5S4,31 and
$45.69. b 333, p 3l3. Dated Aug 10
1910.
Mary X Williams and hsb C H) to
Raymond p Lucas. d; por lot II, r ?
1890, rents, etc. kaumana Rd, ) Hilo
Hawaii; 500. h 332, p 1913. Dated Aug
s, 1910.
Joaquin Lopes and VT to Bento
'Abreu. b lot H. blk B, Villa Franco
Adm, Hilo. Hawaii; 5000. B 332, 7
1914 Dated May %, 1910.
T VI Kekuanuu (k) to Lee kai, L;
IS 69-100a Of r 2 (Gr) 319S. Kaueleau
Puma, Hawaii; 20 yrs at SOS per yr.
b $50, p 223. Dated April 30, 1910.
Rosa Tavares and hsb TO Manuel 7
Aguiar. d; la land, rents, etc, near
Volcano Rd, Puma, Hawaii; $40 b 332,
1876. Dated Aug +, 1910.
Waiokila Akuna and hsb (C) to
Moses Doiron, d; int in ia land, rents,
etc. Kukuau, s Hilo, Hawaii: 13 int
in pc land. rents, etc, Waiohnu, Kan,
Hawaii: 10a of lot CIR 1868, rents,
etc, Kehena, Puma, Hawaii; $500, B
332, p 1877. Dated Aug 4, 1910.
kahuli and VT to Geo Paea D; int
in pc land. bldgs. etc, Halawa, \ Ko-
hala, Hawaii: go. etc. B 332, 1919.
Dated Aug II, 1910.
Naalehu Store, Cop D; general mdse
business. Naaehu. Kan, Hawaii; 10
years. b 1886, 2 30. Dated July p,
1910.
s KahoIoaa to j A Mcguire, D; 15a
of CIR 1850. Mahauila. e kona, Hawaii ;
So. p 33S, p IL. Dated Aug s, 1910.
] 4 Mcguire and VT to s kaholoaa,
D: 14a of r 7 5467. Kul 10.7S2, Wal
pio, Hamakua, Hawaii; 800. B 33S,
p Us: 500. Dated Aug e, 1910.
All Ping to All You l.; pc land Main
st, Lahaina, Maui; IS yrs at $25 per
VI. z $40. p 225. Dated Aug II, 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

It costs bat small amount to keep
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Diar,
rhoea Remedy always on hand, and it
Is economy in the end. For sale by all
dealers. Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25

Entered of Record August %. 1910.
X Namba to Hilo Bldg and Loan
Assn Ltd C NJ
Kalani Manuahi and VT to Kanoho
Kaolulo D
Antonio Ventura to Joanna de Jesus
tt al l.
.Joao do Rego and VT to Francisco
G Cardozo ct al. ............... d
Wailuku Sugar Co to kapele Kea-
wekuloa (w)... .Exch l.
S NJ Damon to r r Reidford. 80. d
r K Reidford and VT to Harriet NJ
DdInoH-.. II
S NJ Damon to r r Reidford. -. D
R Reidford and VT to Harriet NJ
DdInOH-. II
Sing Shiu to \ G Al. B S
VIM c Achi Jr to Rebecca X Achi. p 4
II F Lewis and VT to Aubrey ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25
RENAULT 1910 MODELS

Three entirely models is the important feature of
Renault production for 1910.
That the models already known remain practically
unchanged, is also of considerable Importance.
1t gives evidence of the perfect construction of
Renaut cars of the past, which must be matter of
keen satisfaction to old patrons and furnishes
suranee to the buyer that his has proven itself
by the test of time.
The different styles described here have been de-
signed according to the standards that have
proved successful in the past.
Briefly, the three entirely types
1912 H. P. Chassis with miniature four-cylin
motor, having 234 inch bore by y inch sroke cylinders
east bloc This motor is particularly designed for
a small town
An 1924 H. P Chassis with sx-cylinder
motor, ga inch bore by 43 inch stroke These cylinders
east in trplets to keep the size of the motor of
classy proportions
This motor, owing to its smoothness of running, the
beauty of it's lines. and general appearance enhanced
by the frame, hanging very low, and system of
suspension, will be the ideal for town use and light
touring.
1886 H. P. Chassis with four-clynder, long
stroke motor4h inch bore by 61a-inch stroke. We
have given this model the of "Amercan Special
because it is the first Special Throughout that has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25
Price
$500
Complete
Wltn0uf
< =. :
Top

been built by foreign manufacturer for Amer
lean roads.
1t is the result of long and careful study by Mons
Louis Renaut of the road conditions they exist
throughout the country districts of the States. A
special construction has been employed to give adequate
service the very toughest of these roads,
The question of clearance has particularly been pro-
vided for. A straight front axle gives 10 inches
clearance at the lowest point notwithstanding the fact
that the frame is hung low, thus retaining the classy
lines of our other types.
The longstroke motor always been a feature
of engines, but in this motor have gone
still further in that direction to insure unusually
powerful engine embodying simplicity and silence that
will surmount heavy gradients with the motor turning
slowly.
This feature will be especially appreciated when the
is used in town, the high gear be used
very low rate of speed. This long piston stroke also
permits of quick pickingup' of the motor in passing
through heavy traffic. We have found that practically
any hill be negotiated top speed without long
start while this engine will develop speed of IS to 60
miles per hour the level.
This motor is offered as appreciation Of the wide
patronage have enjoyed in this country. We have
also made special concessions in the matter of price,
which will surely appeal to great number of the tour
ing public.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18
AS YOU LIKE IT. TOMORROW
NIGHT.

The Milo theatre will undoubtedly
be packed to its full capacity to-
evening when C. : P. Walker
presents LAS You Like IT, VIM.
Shakespeare most delightful comedy.
The company of seventeen actors is
composed almost entirely of English
players, who have come in for much
praise wherever they have appeared,
IN this great play. Miss Eddy and
Mr.. Edwards take the leading roll OF
Rosalind and Orlando, while all the
other characters of the comedy are
we'll represented by other members of
the company. The play is put on in
five delightful acts. Ihe costumes are
new and rich, and the scenery is
excellent, the company carrying two
sets Of scenery, exactly the same, one
large for the stages of the large cities
ana one set for the smaller stages.
The company comes here from St.
Cloud, where they play tonight.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18
WILL HAVE TRACK MEET
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES WILL
CONTEST FOR HONORS =.
#G ..4, --. IN MAY.

An inter-class meet in field sports
will be held by the athletes Of the
local high school some time in May.
The. contests will be in sprinting,
jumping pole vaulting, hurdling,
shotputtiug, discus throwing, etc. The
coming events are already attracting
the attention of the members Of the
high school, and they are longing for
the day when the snow disappears
sufficiently for them to get into tram
ing. "
The freshmen and sophomores will
each have team and the junior and
senior classes will combine for team.
They have elected their captains as
follows: Freshmen, Irwin Dunphy;
Sophomores, Award Baker; JUNIOR
Seniors, Victor Butler.
It has been several years since a field
day has been given by the local hign
school, and it IS expected that the
coming meet will attract considerable
attention.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18
GIVEN JURY TRIAL.

The case of the state vs. John Potter,
In which the latter is charged with
non support OF his family, came up for
jury trial befor3 Justice Randall yes-
terday afternoon, change Of venue
being taken from Justice Gerritz's
court.
Po tier was examined for insanity,
following the death of bis wife, but
was given his freedom. Afterwards q
petition was filed that a guardian be
appointed tor him, and then the above
charge was preferred against HIN.
The greater part of the afternoon was
spent lmpanellng jury, but two or
three witnesses were put on the stand.
The case is attracting considerable at
tention, and number of witnesses
are to be heard.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18
SOLD HER HAY.

The case of Anna Mollner vs.. Carl
Furnenn came up before Justice Ran
dall's court Monday afternoon. The
action was one In which plaintiff asks
for judgment against defendant for the
value of some hay which he purchased
of a tenant on her land in the eastern
part of the county. Plaintiff denied
the allegation mace by the tenant. to
whom she had rented the house and
small garden spot, that a verbal agree
ment had been made for tho lease of
the land on which he took the hay at
a small rental; ana therefore claimed
that he had no right to sell the hay.
The case was. taken under advisement.
The court gave judgment against
Formann in favor of plaintiff tor $50
as the value of the hay. and the costs.
assessed against defendant, y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18
OPEN MINNESOTA LAND.

Washington, Feb. l1.-Through the
efforts of congressman Miller and
Lindbergh, Secretary Ballinger has
agreed to order opened to settlement
between 10000 and 10000 acres of
land IN the vicinity of Deer River and
Cass Lake. These lands were formerly
part of the Indian reservation from
which the timber has been sold.
When the time came to open them to
homestead entity, the Indian bureau
asked that they be held so that
Indians living inside the Minnesota
forest reserve might take them in
exchange for their original allotm ents.
Most of the Indians have not shown
disposition to exchange, and when
proper representations were made to
the commissioner of Indian affairs and
the secretary, it was agreed that the
land should be restored.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18

A large number of people attended
the one hundred and first birthday
anniversary of Abraham Lincoln,
which was given last Saturday even
ing at Maurin's hall under the
auspices of the q. A. r. and affiliated
orders. ~..i;
Miss Hinckley furnished the instru-
mental music for the occasion. j. G.
Burial gave Linoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress in very impressive manner,
and the addresses in general, dealing
with Llncoln's boyhood, manhood,
goodness, his strength and his high
character were very we'll received,
Rev. L. c.. Mcbride. Rev. j. w.
Hegarty, Rev. j. G. Jewell, Prof. Fl.
E.. White and Rev. W.. H. North
bringing out the excellent traits in
Lincoln's nature and work The
latter's address was especially good.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18
ST ART RI AMER TUESDAY
Now Carriages for Saw Mill
Received Wednesday
Work Progressing . .

The ruins Of the big fire which de-
stf0yed the lumber sheds and part OF
tho planer mill Of the Pine Tree Manu-
faeturing company have been cleared
away, and the repairing and building
have so far progressed that the com
pApy expects to start mp its planer
next Tuesday or Wednesday. The
foundations have been completed,
and the work on rebuilding the sheds
etc, will be finished IN two or three
weeks. The shipping department
viii be finished in two or three weeks.
The shipping department will be
separate from the planer mil under
tho now plans. Six Of the machines,
which remained intact, win be put in
operation when the planer resumes
work next week.
At the big sawmill preparations for
the coming springs opening are pro-
gresslng very well. The two big
steam set carriages, which are to re-
place the OLD hand-set carriages, were
received Wednesday, and the work of
installing them will be commenced at
once. Work on the new lighting is
temporarily hung up. the wiring hav-
ing been completed with the exception
Of connecting with the new dynamo
which is to be installed. The dynamo
and engine have been shipped from
Ohio and are expected to arrive here
shortly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18
DWELLING BURNS
8 ~ 2. 60 -------1% E@ ii
HOUSE Is TOTAL LOSS SOME
- HOUSEHOLD GOODS
SAVED. -

:. The home of w. E., BorlaDd on
Ninth street, just back Of the Polish
Catholic church, was burned to the
ground in q tire which was discovered
shortly. after 10 80 O'Clock Tuesday
evening. Part of the furniture was
saved. The large SNOW drift and the
storm hampered the progress of the
firemen when they responded to the
Ire alarm, so when they arrived the
house was doomed. The fire was
confined to this building, however.
There was $500 carried on the house
and some insurance ON the furniture.
Some household goods OF Peter Kugel
who moved out West recently, which
was stored IN this building, were also
destroyed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18
WILL GET ROYALTY
MINNEAPOLIS FIRM WILL MAKE
AND SELL WIND MILL PUMP
ATTACHMENT,

The right to manufacture and sell
the new windmill pump attachment,
the invention OF Messrs. John Denis
and Click, of which mention has been
made in these columns at different t
times, has been sold by John Denis
ana W.. q. Weber to the Hudson
Tnurber company of Minneapolis on
q ROYALTY basis for one year, with the
privilege OF extending this time to five
years, Mr.. Weber bought the in.
terests of Mr.. Click at the time he
patent was applied for.
Under; the agreement, Mr. Denis is
at liberty to manufacture and sell the
attachment in this and neighoring
counties.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18
CITY ELECTION NOT CAUSING
: = MUCH OF A STIR.

Although there has Doon some talK
as to the city election to be held next
month, there is as yet not outspoken
candidates tor the Offices to be filled.
It is quite we'll understood that Mayor
Moegiein will be a candidate for re-
election. E. g. Lane has been men
toned as likely candidate from the
new 4th ward, as we'll as N. Elvig,
who was alderman from the 2nd ward
before the new ward was formed. In
that which is now the second ward
the name of Dana Brown and one or
two others have been talked OF. In the
first ward Alderman Roble and A.
Koslosky, the Broadway merchant,
are receiving consideration: As cleo
tion time will be on hand in less than
a month, those who wish to serve the
city will soon make themselves
known. 1t IS presumed that those now
serving will be candidates for re-
election.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18
ELECTION All BEMIDJI.

Bemidji, Mlnn., Feb. 16.-By a
majority of 165 John g. Parker de-
feated William McCuaig for mayor in
the annual city election held here
yesterday, after strenuous campaign
during the past few days.
The total vote OF the city was 500.
The normal vote is 800, but extremely
stormy weather cut down the vote.
Thomas Malloy was re- elected CITY
clerk by majority of 1O4 over c.. ].
Pryor. James Cahill, for assessor, and
Earl Geil, for treasurer, were elected
without opposition.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18
SAYS CURE GRIM
INALLY BIASED.

If the plans at present being made
by Governor Eberhart go through,
Minnesota will be the pioneer state in
caring for the criminally biased who
find their way to the state refurmatory
and penitentiary.
While IN st. Cloud on a speaking
trip the governor went over the situa-
tion with Supt. Randall of the st.
Cloud reformatory. The superinten-
dent has been making careful study
of the men who have come under his
observation. In this work he has
been assisted by two or three alienists
and remarkable facts have been dis
covered, according 70 Governor
Eberha1t.
Probably Is to 40 per cent of the
men who are sent to the reformatory
and penitentla1y are cr,minally in
competent said the governor. "They
may be able to distinguish between
right and wrong, but lack the WILL
power to do the right when they see
it. At present. under the system en-
ployed throughout the civilized world,
these men are turned out upon society
to become the victims of their weak.
ness and to propagate their kind.
The question arises, is this right?
Can the government discharge its
duties toward society and permit
these men. in their uncured condition,
to 20 at large? This is a question
which we believe should be answered
in the negative. These men are of all
grades OF criminal bias from incom-
potency to degeneracy. They are
dangerous and expensive. +. 60.
I"It is becoming apparent that the
proper thing to do is to put these men
in institutions where they can receive
treatment which in many cases will
result in a cure, so that they can 60
out and become useful, or at least not
dangerous, Citizens. ~
IF these men are morally blind or
Intellectually unable to obey the law,
should they be punished for their lack
of ability? Certainly they should not
be permitted to 60 at large, but on
the other hand neither should they be
obliged to obey laws and observe
practices which they cannot under.
stand.
II believe there is ward at the
St. Peter hospital where these men
might receive the treatment which
would cure the ,. This. of course
will not accommodate the many
victims of criminal disease, but
provision could be made by the state
to take care of them. Surely 1t is
less expensive, from the purely
financial standpoint, to house and
treat these men than it IS to let them
prey upon the public and reproduce
their kind.
Legislation will be necessary be-
fore anything can be done, but, II
results substantlate the investigation
oOw $ aes sna to the less naxt
this matter, thus making Minnesots
the pioneer state in this forward
movement
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18
TO HAVE DUTCH LUNCH.
Fire-Fi9hters So Decide ut
Well-Attended Meeting
Wednesday Night

A very well-attended meeting was
held at the City hall by the memhers
of the Little Falls Fire department
Wednesday evening. at which several
matters were passed upon. It had
been suggested that the iiremen give
an Easter Monday dance this year, but
as there is some question as to
whether suitable hall could be had
on that date and as the fremen are
not in need of money, 1T was thought
best that a dutch" lunch be given.
A committee of three composed at
Chas. Sylvester. T O. Berg and e. A.
Loucks was appointed to select q COM
mittee of five to have charge OF the
getting up and serving of the lunch,
and this will be done at once. The
committee OF hve is to use its judg-
ment as to how much is to be spent for
the lunch. The committee has since
Been named and is composed of the
following: F. d. Leblanc, !. Lauer-
man, Nick Adams. Chief Emder and
F. w. Lyons will see to getting
speakers for the occasion.
The date for the lunch was changed
yesterday to Monday, Feb. %, as on
March 1st "The Girl That's All the
Candy" will be presented at the Milo
theatre, and it was thought the fire.
fighters would probably wish to attend
the play.
A motion was passed that the Pine
Tree Manufacturing company be ex-
tended vote of thanks for the check
III the sum of $500, presented to the
fire departent for good services at the
mill fire recently.
The chief stated that an insurance
man had shown him the rating of
different cities in the state and that
Little Falls had q very high rating.
He said that if the members of the
would turn out to fires
better still higher rating could
doubtless be secured for this city.
Attention was called, in regard to
the Flremen Relief association, to the
fact that members who did not attend
fires regularly were receiving the
benefits of the association, although
not in good standing. A committee of
three was appointed to look into the
matter and see what could be done to
remedy this. 1t was suggested that
members of the department who failed
three times IN succession to attend
fires should be called to account, and
that If they could not give a satis-
factory reason for their absence should
then be expelled. Several spoke along
lines for the =. general good of the
order. ,.::..,....- ..... ..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18
INQUIRY BEGUN INTO EXPRESS
BUSINESS.

st. Paul. Feb. 14.-AttOrney General
1eerfse T.. Simpson today filed a com
pla1ns with the railroad and ware
house commission charging the ex-
press companies of the state with
demanding extortlonate and unreason-
able rates.
Tt,sa@is the first move in the fight Of
Minnesota against the express tariff
now in effect. The complaint follows
a preliminary examination by the rail-
road commissioners. At conference
in the commissioners rooms two weeks
ago. the matter was under considera-
ton. This fight will equal IN i'm
portance, it is said, the freight rate
probe now In progress.
This will be the first exhaustive
investigation of the express rates ever
made in the United States,'' said Mr..
Simpson. 1T Will bear to the express
companies the same relation the rate
inquiry bears to the railroads.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Frank Gohl of Plerz, who recently
underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis, returned home Monday
Miss Frances Tuzinski, who was
receiving medical treatment, was able
to leave the hospital Monday.
Miss Rosa Peterson of Culdrum
town returned home Monday.
VIM. Alla1d of Pler1, who was
receiving medical treatment here, left
the hospital Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18

State Commander Mrs. Jones and
State Deputy Mrs. Ferguson were in
attendance at the meeting of the local
lodge of L. O. T. NJ. Tuesday after
noon, but owing TO the extremely
inclement weather there was q very
small attendance. The state COM
mander and deputy will be here
again at the next regular meeting,
however, and the lodge will plan an
excellent time for the occasion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18
POsT0FFlCE FIGHT
SETTLED.

Washington, Feb. 14.-The president
today settled a two-years' fight over
the postmastership at Brainerd by
nominating Newton II. Ingersoll for
another term. Ingersoll received his
first appointment on the recommends
ton OF G. B. Buckman, when the
latte. was in congress. When 1nger-
soils term expired two years ago.
representative Lindbergh recommended
A. M. Opsahl for the place. The post
Office department refused to make the
change, however, as Ingersoll had
made a good record, and finally it was
decided to submit the Iatter's name to
the senate. 1t is probable that there
will be no objection to 1ngersoll's con-
firmation.