davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
BIG FIGHT BREWING IN ElEV
ENTh DISTRICT FOR REPUs-
LIcAN NOMINATION..
SCOTT TO GO AFTER
PLACE LOST TO DEMOCRAT
Former Congressman to Seek to Re-
trieve Place Wrested From Him in
Democratic LandsIde-Robert Hunt
err, Judge Hutchinson and S. .. Rim.
iker Opposing Candidates.

Sioux City, Sept. with the con-
gressional primary still nine months
distant early settlers picnics and re-
unions have served to disclose the fact
. that at least four republicans are con-
sidering entrance in the contest for
the congressional nomination.
These prospective candidates are
George c. Scott, former congressman,
Sioux City; Robert Hunter, former
state senator, Sioux City; William
Hutchinson, district judge, formerly
of Sioux City and now of Alton; S. d.
Riniker, manager of the last Cum
Minis senatorial campaign and for a
number of years Eleventh district
committeeman.
While all of the men named have re-
fused to make definite statement of
candidacy at this time, during the last
few weeks they have canvassed the
district, talked to leaders and felt the
way for announcements Of candidates
Reports from various parts of the dis
trict revealed the presence of the pros
pective candidates at pcnics. where
politics generally draw as much at
tention as the cold chicken dinners
OF the four named, Judge Hutchin-
son and Mr.. Riniker have been receiv-
Ing most of the attention of the news
papers of the district, altho the recent
trip made by Mr.. Scott served to draw
out editorial comment on his last cam
paign and the possibility of his making
showing in the next primary, should
he enter
1t is conceded that Senator Leslie
Francis, OF Spirit Lake, will not be a
candidate for congress al this time
The practical projection Of the Riniker
candidacy eliminated Mr.. Francis. He
had made known to intimates that he
would not enter the contest If Mr.
Riniker did. but that if Mr. R;niker
We're out of the contest he would try
for the place and for progressive sup
port.
F. F. Favile, former United States
district attorney of Storm Lake. who
has been discussed as a possible con-
gressionanl candidate. also is said to
have stated that he will not be in the
contest. Friends of Mr.. Faville are
said to be quietly at work grooming
him for attorney general.
There is growing belief in democratic
circles tina, Congressman Steele will be
in the contest for a second term.
Whether he vii. be opposed at the pri-
mary has not been disclosed. That
such opposition might arise in connec-
ton with the squabble that developed
over the Sioux City postmastership has
been limited by some, but open steps to
that end have not been taken during
the period Of truce now existing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
Montour New. Notes.

Special Times Republican.
Montour, Sept. 7.-Our schools be-
gan Monday with one new teacher
added to the faculty-Miss Whitford,
who has domestic science, agriculture
and manual training and seventh grade
work
Rev. j. E. Grinnell, of Fairfield, Neb.,
supplied the Congregational pulpit
Sunday as a candidate.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Branson, of near
Toledo, drove cross country Monday,
bringing Mr.. and Mrs. j. Is. Adkins
and daughter kitche who spent the
week end at the Branson home.
Work was begun yesterday on the
basement of the Congregational church.
Quite extensive Improvements are to
be made. The basement is to be made
about nine feet Deep a kitchen and
dining room fitted up to be used for So
cials and suppers, also for prayer meet
ings and Sunday school.
Little Heller Franks is sick Of ty-
phoid fever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07

Twenty seventh street Pleaded guilty
and was fined $40 and costs.
j. F. Andre, Davenport. Pleaded
guilty to driving twenty mine miles an
hour in Third avenue. near Eleventh
street. He was fined so and costs.
Tense He was fined S25 and costs.
r. D. Carnes pleaded guilty to driv-
ing thirty miles an hour in Third ave-
nue. near Eleventh. Was fined S25 and
costs.
j. II. Fenton pleaded guilty to driv-
ing twenty eight miles an hour In
First avenue, near Twenty-seventh
street, and was fined $40 and costs.
Leo Varnes, Of Marion, pleaded
guilty to driving twenty eight miles an
hour in First avenue. near Twenty
seventh street, and was fined $40 and
costs.
George w. Fry, Of Anamosa. pleaded
guilty to driving twentynine miles an
hour in First avenue, near Twenty
seventh street, and was fined SO and
costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07

Sac City.
farm near Lytton for the consideration
Of s227.50 per acre. The purchaser
was C. Love, Of Lytton.
lie Mars.
Grief over the death of her 5year-
old boy caused the death of Mrs.
Charles Trip, 40 years old. of LIE
Mars. The boy died Aug. 16. Mrs.
Trip was one of the first children
born In stanton township, Plymouth
county.
LeMars.
Ernest Trafford. well known ball
player in this part Of Iowa, has sued
Waiter Collins, head of the Peoh
Foundry Company for $4,000 alleged
damaged. alleging SANDER. Trafford in
his petition filed in the district court
claims Collins accused him of break
ing Up the latter's home and then as
saulted and struck him.
West Union.
Last week a Mr. and Mrs. House. OF
West Union, celebrated the sixty
fourth anniversary Of their wedding.
This Is long time 10 live together as
husband and wife and but few
couples ever have the pleasure and
enjoyment of seeing such an anniver-
sary. More people die before they
reach 81 years of age than live beyond
that age, let alone being married that
number of years. Mr.. House was not
so much of boy either when he was
married He is now % years of age
and this would make MIN 20 when Ii
was married. His wife is younger but
of ripe age also.
| Holy Cross.
| James Slowey. a prominent farmer
residing near here. was probably fat
/ ally injured Thursday morning HTf;eE
| attacked by a mad bull in his pasture
I SIowey was terribly gored by the en-
ragged animal and also suffered a frac-
| tured RIB. His condition Thursday
night was grave and he had not raj.
lied much Friday. Mr.. Slowey early
Thursday morning went to the farther
| end Of the pasture to drive in the cows
| for milking. Near the barn lot a bull
| which was among the herd apparent
| 1y took a dislike to Slowey and
charged on him. Slowey tried to gel
| away but was overtaken by the maj
animal He was thrown down ant
| the animal gored him. A farm HAND
who was near by succeeded in drivins
off the vicious animal.
Sheilsburg.
Work has been started on the new
| $4,000 school house at Brandon. Plan!
| were prepared by Architect w II. Ped.
/ dicord, of Waterloo. The general con.
tract was let to A. e. Smith, of Wa
terloo. and the firm Of Quest & Smith
! Of Waterloo. has the plumbing con.
tract The building is 42xS8 fee
with two stories and Q basauanA Tn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
S. U. |. SWIMMING POOLS.
Men and Women Students to Be
Taught to Swim.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Sept Iowa university
has introduced two big swimming
tanks here-one in the wonen's gym
nasiuln. recently completed at a cost
OF $4,000, and another in the new wing
Of the mems gymnasium. Swimming
lessons will be given by experts. as a
feature of the work at the Hawkeye in
stitution, during the coming year. as
a result. Water polo and other games
viii also be introduced al Iowa. Fill
tered water will be featured. The state
board of education predicts that the
number of annual drownings among
students will be decreased largely in
the future. owing to this innovation
To further the work Of humanity, the
board Will provide course in the use
of canoes on the Iowa river, lack of
knowledge OF which has caused many
deaths in the past.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07

Iowa National Guards, will receive
recommendations that new rife
range be constructed here.
The present range, about two miles
south Of the Floyd monument, can be
approached only by an automobile
journey. The new range will be laid
out nearer the city. probably in the
corporate limits and on the banks Of
the Missouri river, with a natural
background Of bluffs for target shoot
ing and range practice.
The rifles now used by the national
guardsmen have q carrying power Of
five miles. The new range would be
600 yards deep and at least 100 yards
wide.
1t is customary for state to have
four rifle ranges. These are located
usually at the four compass points.
Des Moines has one Of the best rifle
ranges in the state and it will be used
next week. when guardsmen from all
over Iowa will gather to compete for
trophies in shooting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
WAR ON AUTO sPEEDERS.
Cedar Rapids Police Round Up Eight
Ordinance Vioiators,

Cedar Rapids, Sept. Eight auto
rnobi1ists. ali charged with violating
the speed ordinances, were arrested ny
Patrolman Jensen Saturday and sun
day, making a total Of sixteen arrests
for this officer in three days. They
Were:
r. L, kilborn. charged with driving
thirty miles an hour in First avenue,
near Seventeenth street Will be ar
raigned in police court Saturday
c. j. Trachta- charged with driving
twenty eight miles an hour in Sew
enth street east, near L avenue. VIII
be arraigned tomorrow.
C. B. Yard. of Charlottesville, Iowa,
charged with driving twenty-nine
miles an hour in First avenue, near
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
Woman's Beauty No Secret.

It all lies in the care she bestows
upon herself and in keeping at bay
those dreadful ills peculiar to her sex.
The flashing eye, the elastic step and
the clear complexion never accompany
organic troubles. The distressed ex-
preston. lassitude, headaches and
mental depression are only the tell
tale symptoms. Women so troubled
should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound, that simple remedy
made from roots and herbs. and re-
store their health to a normal condi-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
BOY CAMPER DROWNED.
Ray Hahn, Aged II, Loses Life in Cedar
at Cedar Rapids.

Cedar Rapids. Sept. Tray Hahn,
Il years Old son Of Edward NJ. Hahn.
25e North Twelfth street west, matched
his strength against the swift current
and trea cherous whirlpools of the
Cedar and lost. The body was recov-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
ORIGIN Of the Japanese.

1t Is impossible to be precise on the
subject OF the origin of the japanese
people They nay have come origin
ally from China or Malaysia, or from
any Of dozen other regions. 1t is Ger.
tain that they are an amalgamation OF
several races, but beyond this all ts
guessWork
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-07
WANTS RIFLE RANGE.
Sioux City Seeks to Secure State and
National Aid,

portance as a state military point may
be considerably enhanced in a short
time Government officials after the
next inspection of Companies H and L,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
AIDES POLITICAL
COMEDY GREAT
BIJOU FAVORITE

The County Chairman" featuring
Maclyn Arbuekie and Willis P. Sweat
aaHa,-sthe poFatfaF- George AIDE comedy
of love and politics, is proving prime
favorite during, IT'S engagement at the
Bijou t1eater. George AIDE knows a
great deal about politics I'm.
dcubtedly about loye--andea great deal
of his political knowledge is revealed
in this comedy .Arbuckle Incidental
ly knows something about politics and
Is an actor to 4the purple born, all
Of which he Displays in his rendition
of the name part in THE County
Chairman SWeatnam knows how to
initiate the negro-the critics through
out the length and breadth. of the coun-
try are agreed in this-and he dem
onstrates his knowledge in the role of
Sassafras Livingston in THE County
Chairman" The rest of the Famous
Player cast is a group of efficient art
lists who have made acting a profess.
sion and give the beat that is in them
in this bill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
MARY PICkFORD
CLOSES !. TONIGHT
At YELIBERTY

Mary Pickford, in Behind the
Scenes" closes her engagement at
Ye Liberty theater with tonights' per
Torrance. Little Mary has won add.
tional followers during her present
engagement and now, almost, she can
claim the entire population of Honolu.
lu IS worshippers at. her shrine Her
pout, which she admits is her fortune,
the indefinable beauty of her large,
wistful eyes, her whimsical smile and
her hundred and one little manner.
isms have combined to make her the
pet and idol of millions. Honolulu has
given her quota of loyal fans toward
these millions.
Behind the Scenes will be follow.
ed Monday with another big Brady
success, "A Gentleman from Mississ.
ippi."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
Theatrical s. Anll6enleIDt5
MRS. BRUCE MACKALL'S CONCERT
TQBE NOTABLE MUSICAL EVENT

The concert to be given by Mrs.
Bruce MackalE in Aeolian hall on
Tuesday evening, April 6. at SIS
{ clock, will de an interesting occa-
sion for several reasons II is sew
eral years since Mrs Mackall has
appeared in concert and during this
time her powers of Interpretation and
the naturally sympathetic quality of
her voice have grown and deepened
IL is ten years since her coming to
Honolulu and in that time, because
OF her high standards both in her
singing and teaching, she has done
much toward the maintenance of that
splendid musical atmosphere which
exists in Honolulu.
The songs which Mrs Mackall has
selected will give ample opportunity
TO display the variety Of her tone color
and the ease and clarity of enuncia-
ton with which she sings in the three
languages represented Mrs. d. How
ard Hitchcock, who is in perfect ac-
cord musically. with the singer, will
play her accomplishments Mrs. Ross
Hay two very beautiful arrangements
of the master .violinist, Fritz kreisler,
and Miss Werthmueller, Mrs. Cooke,
and Mrs. Hitchcock and Mrs. Com
stabel will play a tWo-pianO arrange
ment of the exquisite and ever-loved
unfinished symphony by Schubert
The program is as follows:
|. L'Appel du Printemps .......
.......:....... Augusta Holmes
ROndPl de TAdieu. .IsidOre De Lara
lie occur de ma mic ........
.............. f. Jaques-DalcrOze
Mrs. MackalI
2. The Song OF the Shirt. ......
................:... Sidney Homer
Mrs. MackaH
.. MelOdie. ,.......... Gluck-Kreisler
TambCurin ..... Rameau-Kreisler
Mrs. F. A. R. Ross
Accompanied by Mrs. Frank G.
Atherton
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

4: TOhin ......... Franz Schubert
Mcrgen-HymRe . Georg Henschei
Fruhlfngslied -. Alex Won FielitE
Mrs. Mackall
;. Symphony in B Minor ......... .
..........,. Franz Schubert
Allegro Moderate
Andante con Motto
Miss Werthmuelfer Mrs Hitchcock
Mrs. c. H. Cooke Mrs. A COnstabel
6. To You Dear Heart .....:..
............. F. Morris Glass
Last Night Heard the Night
Ingale ..............F Salter
An Evening Song Hallett Gilberte
A Spirit Flower. . Campbell-Tipton
A Birthday. .... Albert MalIinson
Mrs. Mackail
The names CT the ladies who have
kindly consented to act as patrOnesses
are as follows:
Mrs. William n. Carter, Mrs.
narles p. Cooper. Mrs. b. f. Dnling-
ham, Mrs. George r. Carter, Mrs.
Frederick p. Reynolds. Mrs. l., Ten
ney Peck. Mrs. Frederick j. I.owrey,
Mrs. Francis French, Mrs. Walter F.
Frear. Mrs Gerrit Wilder, Mrs. Her
bert NJ. Dowsetr, Mrs. John P. Erd
man. Mrs. Alexis Gignoux. Mrs. E. A,
MCtt-Smith. Mrs. E. A. r. Ross. Mrs.
David F. Tkrum, Mrs. Frank c. Ather-
ton, Mrs. Bernice Malbridge, Mrs. Will
liam A. Love. Mrs. Walter Macfarlane.
Mrs. Charles S. Weight. Mrs. A. G. NJ.
Robertson. Mrs. Royal d. Meade, Miss
Werthmueller, Mrs. G. Hedemann,
Mrs Francis Day, Mrs. w. l.. Whit
ney, Mrs Sanford B. Dole, Mrs Theo-
dore Richards, Mrs. A. Constabel. Mrs.
c. Fl. Cooke, Mrs. D. Howard Hitch
Geek, Mrs, George P. Castle, Mrs.
George Rodiek. Mrs. Victoria Ward,
Mrs. A. Francis Judd, Mrs. Alex. Lind
say, Jr.
fleets 81 each, on sale at Bergstrom
Music CO. and Thrum's.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
TXI=I5 u
TEGATGR

The House Of Silent Drama.
Matinee (continuous), 10 o'clock.
Evening 1.-TWO shows nightly, 6:45
and $50 o'clock.
TODAYS PROGRAM:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
COMPANY
COMING TO B!JOU
IN GRAND OPERA

a musical feast is in store for Ho-
nOlulu with the arrival of the Bevani
Grand Opera Company which reaches
this city April - and opens for a linn
tied ENGAGEMENT at the Rijou theateI
ALril -. incidentally, the prices will
be exactly one-half those previously
charged for grand opera, the popular
prices at the BijOu being from 50 cents
to $l.5G, 1t is the opinion of the man
agement that Honolulu will support
high-grade opera at popular prices and
the company that has been secured is
composed of artists the equal to any
that has ever appeared here-prOvided
the mainland critics are to be relied
upon.
This morning a subscription list " s
started. many Of the music lovers of
Honolulu having signified a desire to
be allowed to secure reservations for
all the operas that will be produced
by the Bevani company. Subscribers.
naturally, will be given the choice OF
seats prior to the opening of the reg
ular box Office sale and it is on the
strength of this promised support that
solidated Amusement Company de-
cided to close a contract to bring this
company to the Bijou.
Owing to the European war num-
erOus operate stars are willing to
sing for al much lower figure than I'M.
der ordinary circumstances and as a
result it has been possible to secure
an excellent cast in the Bevani aggre-
CATION. However. the expense is enor,
nous and unless the promised support
is forthcoming the theater manage,
ment stands to lose heavily on the
venture.
II have had a great many personal
solicitations to bring the BeVani com.
pany to Honolulu" said Joel C. Cohen
this morning, 'the publicity given to
the proposed venture having aroused
a desire on the part of our music low.
ers-and Honolulu has many of them
to hear some nigh-class operas.
was given every assurance that a
subscription list would meet with the
approval of many, and am always
willing to gamble on the public of this
city. The subscription list is now in
CIfCuidLlO1 anu IL Is up 10 JH0 puDllC
to make good its promise to me.
Il have carefully read what the
mainland critics have had to say
about the BeVani company and am con
vinced that nothing has ever been
l.brought to- this city that -eKee4s- this
aggregation The repertoire Of the or.
ganization is large one, including all
Of the standard operas and a number
Of the successes of the last few years,
all of which will be new to Honolulu.
This company will change operas
each night, repeating at different
times during the engagement several
Of the ~fayorites. Along with the yo.
calists will be an orchestra that has
worked together since the organization
Of the company, besides special seen
cry for each opera. ~. r.: 2
The BeVanf Grand Opera troupe
should give us a season of opera such
as we have never had here before.
and i am of the opinion thai they will
do just this. With the proper sup
port from the public the Consolidated
Amusement Company would like to
make plans to bring to Honolulu each
season similar company to the one
which opens on the 18th, and upon the
success of this engagement depends
our plans for the future"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
night HAWKS
STIRRING DRAMA
IN empire FILMS

:, Francis X. Bushman, who enjoys
national fame as film artist, will
appear at the Empire theater today
IN Might Hawks" a stirring melo-
dramatic offering of the crook variety,
telling a story: based on the corrupt
practises of a gang of political deS.
peradoes.
The drama wildly depicts the trials
and woes attending the efforts of a
high-minded and honest district attor-
ney to put an end to the reign of the
evil doors.
The picture does not pretend to pre-
sent the inside and subtle working of
a great political machine, brt it does
give a very adequate idea of reign
of bribery and blackmail, the employ
ment of blackjack" methods by dis
honest ward workers to carry out their
purpose There are several exciting
episodes where fisticuffs and drawn re.
volvers ore used to meet an emer-
gency. Assisting BHshman in title
role is Ruth Stonehouse. J. H. Cas-
sar g favCrite on the silent stage, is
seen as the district attorney. Ralph
Holmes takes the part Of political boss.
NJ c.. Won Betz and Royal Douglass
make acceptable ward heelers. To
Miss Lillian Drew, new star, has
been assigned the difficult character
of a fascinating adventures
Across the Hall is one of the
mirth-prOvoking keystone comedies.
The fun is fast md furious while the
famous rclicemen have the center of
the spotlight. G. NJ. Anderson is fea-
tured in Broncho western comedy
drama called, ';Broncho Billy Puts One
Over" John Bunny will close the
program in a funny farce, The Vases
of Hymen" Flore Finch takes ar
important part in the comedy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
ALIENS BECOME BRIToNs.
ASSOCIATED Press !

LONDON, Eng.-A list of 237 aliens
to whom certificates of naturalization
have been granted, Or who have bee1
readmitted to British citizenship dur
ing February, is published in the Off
cial Gazette. OF these 46 are of Ger
man nationality.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
NO CONCERT ON
ROOF GARDEN
THIS EVENING

Owing to the recent disaster to the
submarine F4 and out of respect to
the -I Officers and men who lost their
lives therein the usual concerts on the
Young hotel roof garden will be ON
tilted both this evening and next Sat
urday, April 10.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
CARD OF THANKS.

The daughters of the late Mrs. S.
Won Berg wish to thank the MANY
friends for the kind sympethy extend
ed in their late bereavement.-ANv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

The issue of 5O,O0O,0O0 pounds three
per cent five-year exchequer bonds was
announced in London.
A charter was granted at Dover,
Del, to the Midland Mortgage & Sc
c~rity c., "a it'll E,SH0.E01.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

Reserve your seats in adj
vance-avoid crowd and delay
at box office. Seats on sale at
office of Theater daily from 9
a. m. to 5p. m. Phone 1886.