davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
GOOD IHINGSOF
THE MATSONIA

Fresh fruit and vegetables and Pu.
Titan creamery butter.
Also, for our delicatessen counter.
boiled ham, smoked loin pork, brat
wurst, Westphalian sausage, Polish
sausage, blood tongue sausage. knack.
wurst, smoked tongue, liver loaf, Ash
land ham, head cheese and an assert.
ment OF cheeses in foil, glass and tins.
Henry May & Co., Ltd. Phone 1911.
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
'N(H And GIMME

A meeting OF the Board of Health
probably VIII be held at $3.50 O'clock
on the afternoon of December %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06


probably VIII be held at $3.50 O'clock
on the afternoon of December %.
Notice of the discontinuance of the
divorce case of Carrie Freitas against
Frank Freitas was filed In circuit
court. Mrs. Freitas charged cruelty
and non-support.
Circuit Judge Whitney today grant.
ed to Samuel Ramsey divorce from
Emelias Ramsey, the grounds being
habitual intoxication.
A meeting OF Hermanns Soehne will
be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening in
the X. OF p hall. Fort and Beretania
street. ..-..-.
Counties of the territory cannot sub
NIT bids on county loan fund work
along with other bidders, according to
an opinion just rendered by Attorney
General |. NJ. Stainback
Passengers departing for the main.
be entertained at q dance to be given
at the Alexander Young hotel roof
garden this evening prior to the hour
of the vessels departure.
The members of the board Of direct
ors of the Y. M. c. A. will hold their
monthly meeting at the association
building on Thursday, December 8, at
IL o'clock. General Secretary Paul
Super will give a study of association
statistics for the past four years.
Owing to the desire Of the Y. M.
C. A. to take part in the Brown-Curry
evangelistic meetings, there will be
A. this week. Members of the Bible
classes will attend the evangelistic
meetings in groups.
A motion that Ko Matsumoto, a
Japanese woman who recently filed
in federal court a petition for a writ
of habeas corpus and who was ordered.
deported on Saturday. be released on.
bond in the sum of $500 pending the
appeal of her case, was granted by
Judge c. F. Clemens today.
( The anti-tuberculosis bureau of the
Board of Health today began an ex-I
animation of the children in eight
rooms at the Kalihi-waena school
with a view to ascertaining whether
there are any tubercuiar suspects in
the institution.
An opinion has been handed down
by the encouragement which is to
the effect that the territory cannot
legally assist Maui county in the con-
struction of the proposed road to Ha-
leakala, as there is much need for
other work which will draw from the
funds.
Lester Marks was elected president |
Of the Mckinley High School Alumni
Association held Friday night. Other
officers elected were w. Lad Rosa, |
vice president, Miss Claire Berry, sec
rotary; Henry Asch, treasurer, and G. |
Littlejohn, Jr.. auditor. Miss
Daisy Colbdrn and Miss Ethel Carter,
the retiring president, were elected
directors.
Miss f. Marquis, Familiarity known
40 Wt1C W. q = VI W. ~. DCuuy olldS
NJ. Ruberstein, the former Hotel street
clothing merchant, was discharged By
the local federal authorities today fol- |,
lowing the return of directed verdict
Of not guilty by a jury. The motion
Tor a directed verdict was made by
Assistant District Attorney Horace w.
Vaughan Benn was arrested on a
charge OF bigamy He pleaded guilty,
was fined and left the country with i
Wife No. l." Miss Marquis was
charged with statutory offense.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
JAPANESE SINGER OF
MADAME BUTTERFLY"
PUTS OFF TRIP HERE

Miss Tamakf Mura, the Japanese
grand opera singer who has been fea-
turing Madame Butterfly" in the
East, viii not come to Honolulu for
some time. She has signed a contract
to appear in eastern cities for two
months, and will go from there to
Paris, where she will study num-
Der Of the other operas. 1t is expect
ed that the Japanese singer will ap-
pear in Honolulu when she has ocm-
pletes her studies in France.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06

Continued advances in the price of
sugar in New York are giving buoy
ancy to the market here, and stocks
continue to climb steadily piling frac-
ton on fraction day by dav Olaa,
which closed SATURDAY. at i Ia sold
Pioneer has made gain, Waialua has
jumped so cents a share since Sstnr-
days close, Hawaiian Commercial is
up, and many other issues have no.
ticeably stiffened. One good feature
is the demand for, and gradual in.
crease in the price of, sugar company
bonds. McBryde SIS are sell ing at
par, $4,000 worth having changed
hands between boards, and 0laa 6s
have reached a new high level of
1850, jump Of $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06

The members Of the Woman's Board
of Missions will hold their regular
meeting in, Central Union church at 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06

Hawaiian Lodge, No. q. will hold a
regular meeting and election OF Off
GERS tonight at 7:30 O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06

you CANNOT SKID WITH A
PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP
TIRE; GUARANTEED FOR SIX
THOUSAND MILES; A FREE TUBE
WITH EVERY v. C. TIE. ROYAL
HAWAIIAN GARAGE, LTD.-ADV.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
FAILS TO SECURE DIVORCE.
Haynes, Heir to $4,000. Loses in Effor
to Get Rid Of Wife.

Des Moines, May 31-John Haynes.
aged 10, Monroe county farmer, heir to
$4,000, who married Miss Ida Thorn
ton at Oskaloosa, to secure control of
his estate on advice Of lawyers, was
beaten in his efforts to secure a di-
vorce from his wife on the grounds
that she had been indiscreet in her re-
lations with other men, when Judge
Utterback held that the woman's char
acter had not been undesirable. The
judge said that both sides had little
grounds for divorce. Mrs. Haynes has
now a third interest in the estate. They
will probably sue for divorce on the
grounds Of non-support and an opinion
be made as to the alleged indiscreet-
ness Of the woman. The grand jury
will Investigate the actions Of Haynes.
Judge Utterback sprung a sensation
in court when giving his opinion when
he declared that certain revelations
would be made before the grand jury
and the court would call the attention
Of the grand juries in both Polk and
Mahaska counties. He declared In all
his experiences of the court in the
trial Of cases he never had seen case
Of so much perjury as in the trial Of
this case. The court had not taken
up the matter Of the alleged conduct
of Attorney S. B. Reynolds, Of Oska-
loosa, before the supreme court and
Mahaska county grand jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31

the injury Of Ave persons, three women
and two men. It is the most serious
accident OF the series Of minor ones OF
the last few days.
F, H. Warren Of the Iowa Loan e
Trust Company, who lives at l22S
Sixth avenue, was the most seriously
hurt. He suffered severe bruises to
his hip, back and arm, and may nave
suffered internal injuries Mrs. j. >.
Hayes Of 1O49 Sixth avenue was badly
bruised about the face and head. Miss
Kenna van AIKEN of us Laurel street.
Miss Josephine Broad of 706 Seventh
street and a man whose name Is UNI
known also were bruised and cut 1t is
thought none of these was seriously
n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
DUBUQUE RETAINS MEETING.
Convention Of Retail Grocers to Be
Held in September Instead Of June.

Convention Of Retail Groeers to Be
Held in September Instead Of June.
Dubuque, May S1.-Althcugh it was
feared for time that Dubuque would
lose the 1915 convention of the Iowa
Retail Grocers' association. post
ponement of the time for holding the
convention has been decided upon by
the executive committee and it Will
not be necessary for Dubuque to sur
render the meeting to another city.
The convention was sought and Sc
cured last year because the members
of the Dubuque Retail Grocers' Asso-
citation, which is affiliated with the
state organization, believed that Du-
buque's new hotel, the Julien Du-
buque would be open when the time
for the convention arrived. Some time
ago, after it was evident that the
hotel would not be in operation by
June %. the local organization and
the Dubuque Industrial Corporation
communicated with the executive CONS
mittee Of the state organization and
made three propositions regarding the
holding of the convention here to 1t.
The propositions that were submitted
to the committee for its consideration
were the following:
1st-That the 1915 convention be
given to another city with the under
standing that the 1916 convention come
to Dubuque.
2nd-That the convention be held
in September. rather than in June.
3rd-That the convention be held
in Dubuque, regardless of the hotel sit
uation. on the originally selected dates.
IL either OF the first two propositions
stated were not acceptable.
At the direction of John A. Cunning
ham, Of Dubuque. who is the head Of
the Iowa Retail Grocers' Association,
the executive committee held meet
ing at the office of the Dubuque In
dustrial Corporation to consider the
matter.
The result Of the conference was a
decision to delay the convention from
the last week in June until September
%, % and "a. when Dubuque will be
in position to entertain the dele
gates in the manner that it desires to
do so. This change was agreeable to
all the mem bers Of the committee, and
it is understood that it will be put
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31

DEBORAH.
Philip Hustled. one Of Decorah's
pioneers passed away yesterday at
the Odd Fellows Home in Mason City.
where he and his wife have made their
home for the past year and q half.
Emmstshurs.
Mrs. F. @. McMahon's business build
ing at this place was Quilted by fire
Wednesday night. Elmer Ellis owned
the stock Of -four and feed In the
building. He succeeded in removing
most of his goods. Both building and
the stock were fully insured.
otanhops.
John Jack" Mcfarland passed away
at his home Monday evening at 11:S6
His death was due to the stroke Of
paralysis that he had about two weeks
ago. Mr.. Mcfarland was one Of the
first settlers in this country, moving
here in 1856 and locating on the same
farm that he passed away on. This
country was prairie then and neigh
bors were scarce.
Sioux City.
Woodbury. county's 1915 cherry crop
has been damaged by the recent heavy
frosts and hailstorms, according to a
report made by the cherry raisers at
a meeting Of the Sioux City Fruit
Growers Association. A majority Of
the cherry growers in this section of
the state will get only about one
third of crop. It is estimated that
In Woodbury. county alone this years
crop will be more than 5000 crates
short of last years crop.
Mason City.
49, - I, a
work of the Park hospital training
school which will enable the school to
accommodate the increasing number OF
applicants are being taken up by
members Of the Park hospital staff.
At the present time twenty nurses are
taking the courses as prescribed by the
school, and since the organization OF
the school five years ago a number
have completed the work as outlined
by the state.
primghar.
Mayor Locke recently ordered Off
cial numbers of his automobile send
ing the required fee and verified state
ment to the secretary of state. After
three weeks delay he has four num-
bers, two of them bearing a number
in the $4,000 class and two Of them in
the 100000 class. He does not know
which set is his official number nor
which set he can legally use. Pend
ing arrival of explanations from the
secretary of state, he is using all num-
bers.
Toledo.
There has been talk in few cases
over the county that an organized
effort be made for residents Of Tama
county to plan to attend the Iowa
state fair this year on the same day.
Under the plan, a special train would
be chartered and brass band would
no doubt be included in the crowd.
The arrival of such a crowd in the
city Of Des Moines would mean quite
an advertisement for the county, and
the members of the party could justly
feel proud of their home county. The
details Of the new scheme are as yet
not definitely worked out, but some
thing may be done later, as the fair
does not come until the last of Au-
gust.
vinton.
An interesting feature of the COM
mencement exercises at the college for
the blind this year will be the un-
yelling Of a tablet in memory OF the
late Z. f. McCune, who was super
intendent of the institution for twenty
four years. This feature OF the COM
mencement will be in charge OF the
Iowa Association for the Blind and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
JOHN q LEWIS. or HANCOCK CO,
KILLS HIMSELF WHEN
SHORTAGE Is SHOWN.
STATE ACCOUNTS REVEAL
OVER $4,000 MISSING
Friends Shocked at Discrepancies in
Accounts Of Popular Official and Re-
spse4sd Citixsn-SmaIl Shortages
Previously Shown From limo to
Tims-Nsws Shock to Friends.
special to Times-Repuhlictn.


4 Des Moines, May 31.-The death by
suicide Of J. o. Lewis. of Garner,
caused surprise to all who knew him.
One of his friends few days ago made
inquiry as to the alleged shortage IN
the office of county treasurer which
had been rumored for some time. 1t
can not be possible" he said, Il refuse
to believe it. Mr.. Lewis was simply
not capable OF anything OF the sort.
He was a man who had the confidence
of every one. He was regarded as per-
feet. There must be some mistake.
But he was advised that the facts were
against the ex-treasurer and the rec
ords showed shortage.
The county accounting department
had practically finished checking up.
only few items being left yet TO go
over. The report showed something
over $4,000 shortage.
Shortage Of Year.
1.-THE record shows it was nearly all
accumulated the past year" said Mr..
Wall in speaking of the matter. But
probably it was carried over in part
from year to year and covered up with
borrowed money. At each time OF set
Element. as we have been given to un-
derstand a shortage was found. but
always small and always settled up
promptly. The first of 1914 there was
a small shortage but it was fixed up.
Then after four years he went out of
office and Of course the first Of this
year the settlement had to be final and
complete and the fact Of an actual
shortage was found that could not be
explained nor covered up"
Mr.. Lewis had visited the state house
on more than one occasion to talk 1t
over and and out the state Of affairs
after the investigation had shown
something wrong.
Nothing definite Is known here as to
the exact cause Of the shortage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31

. witnesses % NOV the tstbel cus-
tom rsgaEding tho marital fslati1n. no
havinE pg4vtpusly raised the 5utleS
dictiona1 ansseion. At thss coAel.isiea
Of the hearing the mayor bpUna
Robert Young Bear over 10 the srand
jury under bonds OF 800 which he
furnished. Il 10 considered probable
that this case and al procsedinGs ;rslaS
tive thereto will be reviewed n the
federal court. there being soFiouo
doubt In the minds Of many ~ to the
authority Of the state courts over In-i
dams not taxed and maintaining tribal
relation 4a
Poland.
The school board met with the
architect, Mr.. w. F. Gernandt Nom
day evening Tor the purpose Of going
over the plans Of the new school
building. The plans were approved az
presented. and the architect VIII now
prepare the specifications and blue
prints. The board also decided in
regard to the matter Of the location Of
tho building. that 1t should front on
Main street, and that an intervening
space Of forty-five. feet between the
building and tho street should be
established.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
Planned Suicide Several Days.

Special TO Times-Republican.
Mason City, May 81. - Facts have
come into the possession Of interested
parties showing conclusively that John
o. Lewis, former treasurer of Hancock
county, had contemplated suicide for
severat weeks. and that his wife fear
ing something desperate on his part.
had hidden all weapons in the house
with which he could take his life. The
Britt Tribune. published the day before
Lewis committed suicide. said that the
report was current that the state
checkers had found a shortage in the
treasurers Office Of $4,000, but that the
county was protected thru bonding
company. In addition to this the Trio-
une hints that the ditch and drainage
business had not been aired or checked
as yet, but announces that ''it is going
to be aired and we will know more
about the drainage fund" The check
ers win not complete their work until
along in July. Mr.. Lewis was one OF
the most popular men in Hancock
county and his funeral, which is being
held today, is very largely attended
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31

Jitney Bus Injuries Five.
Des Mofnes, May 31.-The overturn-
ing of q sixth avenue jitney bus at
$3.50 o'clock Saturday night resulted in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
Clarion News Nstss.

9pectal to TimeS-Republican.
Clarion, May s1.-The commences
ment exercises for the Nigh school were
held Thursday evening. There were
twenty IN the class. The class. roll Il
as follows: Gurton Bjelland. Helena
Draheim. Corla De Wore, Mack Fair
banks Harold Fisher. Harry Goslin,
Warren Hamilton. Gladys Hanson. Eu-
gene Heneley. Ruby Hill. Harold Hoyt
Dulcie Lineberger, Jessie Mechem, Vi
ola Pinion. Lillian Schutt Christie
Sellers. Bernice Trowbridge. Lisle
Thomas and Marie Turk, The honor
student in the class was Lillian Schutt.
who receives the scholarship. to any
college in the state. The one who
stood second in point of scholarship
was Dulcie Hughes. This entities her
to . scholarship to any state institu-
ton. The alternates were, Ruby Hill
and Hal Draheim. The first three hons
or students were from the rural dls.
tricts. I'll
Mrs. Rebecca Yarnell Is at Colfax
taking treatment for rheumatism. She
win be away two weeks.
Miss Caroline Christina has purchas-
ed the block OF ground lying between
the e. 8. Cleveland home and the John
Fenninger property, on East Main. The
purchase price was 1880.
Conductor Charles Weir is In the
hospital at Council Bluffs, very i'll with
typhoid fever.
Prof A. NJ. Cline, teacher Of manual
training in the high school will remain
IN Clarion this summer and will be as.
ISOLATED with Alexander & Sanders In
the insurance business.
Miss Alice McCredie, who has been
high school principal for the past four
years, will teach at Elkador next year.
She has done excellent work and viii
be greatly missed by many.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. kirkpatrick, who
have been in the west for q month
taking in tho great exposition. return
ed Monday.
Miss Frances Morton Of MARSHALL
town is visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Mechem, and meeting her many friends
Of former days.
The Methodist church helped the
Morningside College campaign for
$275.000 to the tune OF $500.
Miss Elizabeth Richards. who has
been teaching in an Indian school in
new Mexico for q number Of years. ar
rived Saturday and will spend the
summer at the home Of her brother. w.
T. Richards
"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-31
UnIkno,vn Man proyvnsd.

Burlington, May 31.-An unidentified
man fell into the river Saturday and
was drowned. A search failed to bring
the body to the surface and the police
are at loss to discover clue as to
the identity Of the man..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-04
HOW TO PREVENT
hCID ST0MHCHS
And Food Fermentation
By \ stomaeb specIalist.

As a specialist who has spent many
years in the study and treatment Of
stomach troubles. I have been forced to
the conclusion that most people who
complain Of stomach trouble possess
stomachs that are absolutely healthy
and normal The real trouble. that
which causes all the pain and difficulty.
is excessive acid in the stomach, ag-
gravated by food fern Hyper
acidity irritates the delicate lining OF
the stomach and food fermentation
causes wind which distends the stomach
abnOrmally. causing that full blOated
feeling. Thus both acid and fermen-
tation interfere with and retard the
usually healthy and normal, but irri-
tated almost past endurance by these
foreign eIements-acid and wind. In all
such cases-and they comprise over 80
per cent Of all stomach difficulties
the first and only step necessary is to
neutralize the acid and stop the fermen-
tatiOn by taking in a little warm or
cold water Immediately after eating,
from one to two teaspoOnfuls Of bisur-
ated magnesis. which is doubtless the
best and only really effective autacid
and food corrective known The acid
will be neutraliZed and the fermenta-
ton stopped almost instantly, and your
stomach will at once proceed to digest
the food in a healthy, normal manner.
Be sure to ask your druggist for the
biSurated magnesia, as I have found
other forms utterly lacking in its pc
culiarly valuable properties. ]. c.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-04
MAKE APR0FIT
Of S75 A BALE
Egyptian Cotton of the Salt
River Valley Nets the
Farmers S450,O00.

Phoenix, Ariz., March Accord
ing to data gathered by Herbert b
Atha, biggest cotton grower in the
Salt river valley, the valleys crop or
long staple Egyptian cotton in the
season just closed was 5000 bales. He
estimates that the net profit to grow
ers was SIS bale. or $450,00O.
THE government estimate Of acreage
planted to long staple was 1900 acres
but as matter of fact it did not run
above $1,000" said Mr.. Atha. The
average crop, therefore. was about
two-thirds of a bale to the acre.
ut is estimated by the government
that $500 acres were planted to short
staple but probably not more than
24OO acres wese actually harvested.
The short staple growers ginned $50
bales. or about One-third of bale TO
the acre. Their net profit was $50
a bale, and they had some difficulty
in disposing Of their crop.
Aside from the $3.50 900 worth of lint
$4,000 for their seed. The short staple
growers got $3.50 for their seed. The
Egyptian growers marketed 1000 tons
of seed and the short staple men $50
tons.
ut costs approximately SIS to pick
short staple cotton and $36 a bale to
pick Egyptian The cotton growers
paid out over 100000 for labor"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-04
TELLS HOW SMUT PREVENTION
MAY BE MADE SIMPLE AND CHEAP

State College. n. NJ, March 4-For
the treatment of smut the experiment
station Of the State college has issued
the following bulletin:
Mix l pint of formalin with SO gal
Ions Of water The seed may be dipped
into this solution in n basket or sack,
or the solution may be sprinkled upon
the seed. The essential point is that
ali OF the kernels are thoroughly wet.
Fifty gallons of the solution should
treat about fifty bushels of seed. The
treated seed should be dried soon after
the treatment.
1t will be seen from the above that
the fOrmalin treatment Of the seed for
preventing smut is quite simple. 1t
is also cheap and effective, and there
IS little danger of injuring the vitality
OF the seed.
Farmers should treat their seed
wheat, seed oats and seed barley every
year. The cost Of treating sufficient
seed is small. and the loss due to
smutted grain is large Those smuts
which are not controlled by this treat
ment are Of comparatively little i'm
portance."