davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
Heinsheinoer May Head Bankers.

Special 70 TIM s-RepuDIlcan.
Des Moines. May 22-D. L. Helm
sheimer. Of Glenwood, IS likely 10 be
the next president Of the Iowa Bank
ers Association. elected at the Des
Moines meeting this month to succeed
Charles r. Hannah. Jr.. OF Council
Bluffs. W. L. Hopkins, Of Lamont, is
also a candidate for the presidency.
The Des Moines bankers are making
preparations for a very large attend
ance at the meeting which commences
next Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
DESIGNATE COUNTY ROADS.
Cerro Gordo Supervisors to se'ees
Hiohways For Improvement.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. May e2.-The state high
wav commissioners are 70 be In TINS
CITY on Saturday and at that time IRON
100 10 $50 miles of permanent road IN
this county viii be established. II IS
a difficult matter for farmers. rea4lzins
the advantages to be derived from
having their pre- perry on a permanent
road. are all scrambling after IT, Most
OF the road has already been agreed
upon hy the supervisors ami It Is sx
pected that the commission Wi! rally
this act and assist in NOR.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
IN PERlLous POSITION.
Carpenter Struck BY Soantline While
Working on Tower Ladder.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa City. May 22.-Hugh Wright. 4
CARPENTER. employed on the new Jeffer-
son hotel. was struck on the head by
a falling "2xs''. as he stood on tower
ladder. seventy feet in the air. The
scantling fe, from the top Of the tower.
i02 feet above the street. The artisan
Jus, managed 10 cling TO the LADDER
until his Gov. oIkeIs claIbe-ec 20 Ms
aid. before he collapsed. bruised ana
bleeding 4 cruel cash was cut in MS
head and his escape from hcIr!p-e
death was thrillingly narrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
CLOSE SCHOOL YEAR.
Burning Of Building Results In Earlier
Vacation For Children.

special TO Times Re publican
Iowa Falls, May 22-At meeting
or ,he board Of education. last night, II
was decided 10 abandon school work
in the central schools for the balance
If ,he school year and grant pupils
credits on their records. The schools
would have closed next week. but the
destruction Of the high shcool build
ing put the heating plant out OF com
mission. hence this action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
1T1MEs-REpUB11CAN, MARsHA11rowN, IOWA,

week. The ceremonies incident to the
formal laying of the corner stone was
witnessed by large number OF people
and the rtualistic service OF the
church used on such occasions was
given in full form by the bishop. The
new church Is built on the English mis-
sion style and occupies commanding
location overlooking the valley OF the
Iowa river, at the north end Of the Oak
street bridge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
WA. Jones Succumbs.
10 Times Republican.


Iowa Falls, May 22.-The body Of w
A Jones formerly of this city and later
of .Ackley. was brought here from Iowa
city for interment in Union cemetery,
Mr.. Jones underwent an operation at
Iowa City several weeks ago in hopes
OF securing relief from a chronic all
nent. but he failed to rally He lived
at Acklay until a short time ago. when
ne moved TO Ollie. He has several
brothers and other relatives living in
this and Franklin counties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
This Interests Every Woman

A family doctor said recently that
women come TO him thinking that they
have female trouble. but when he
treats them for their kidneys and bad
der. they soon recover. This is worth
knowing. and also that Foley Kidney
Pills are the best and safest medicine
at such times. They are tonic in &C.
ton, quick in results. They will help
YOU Mcbride & VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
Outline Road Standards.

Standards of road building as 70
width, grade. drainage. etc, VIII De
outlined. The use Of gravel as a top
dressing Vii! likely be urged.
An important object Of the confer
ence is 10 arrange for uniform maps
and blanks TO be used by the engineers
in the plans for the $1,000 miles o..
county highways. The maps flied with
the commission IN date are CT many
sorts and sizes. uniform system WIZ
make for efficiency in handling them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
BISHOP LoNeLEY oFFIclATEs.
Directs Laying Of Church Cornerstone
at Iowa Falls.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. May 22.-Bishop Longlcy
Of Des Moines officiated al the laying
of the corner stone of the new EpiscO-
pal church in this city yesterday. The
new structure is now enclosed and will
ne in the hands Of the plasterers this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
PRETTlNESS WILL NOT AID
TEACHERS IN SECURING EFFl-
clENcY CERTIFICATES.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
JUDGMENT OF NO FORCE
Educ ationa al Qualifications and Not
General Fitness Nor Profession al
Spirit to Determine, According to
Sentiment Of Superintendents in
Convention-State Capital News and
Gossip.
70 Times-Republican.


Special TO Times Republican.
pes Moines. May oe-Good looks and
,,~,+,, oo,io,s VII, NO, c,un- in indg-
'"s qo7i-'i : q ''0''~ ~ ''''A'
on a, least Il they co count there VIII
sbo,v -ba Indictment of me county su-
per i41e"Uent 'H7feo'-'
Neither general fitness" nor pro-
feSsional spirit vii! go on the Of
fetal teachers certificates, if the coun-
~ sGperintendents nave their way. 1t
was suggested that if blank be left
for the marking Of the superintendenss
It might include good looks and other
Things. and there would be trouble il
the super 1ntendent marked one pretty
Slr' lower than another
The motion before the superintend-
ents convention 10 nave ADDED TO the
certlHeates a plank Tor TINS inarhihs
came rom superintendent FARRELL OF
S+lntoN. he urged II because OF De
-leL tAat "Esl!e 1h!S eou.o not De IN
c.aoed IN MAKING up the genera aver
age TOT me minimum wage %e' IN ms
esHna1ioA II was one o. the most I'M
poFlahl elements ana YOU'D serve as
Sl'1e 10 the state examining BOARD as
me oTS4raolll'H Vi ISSUING d ce'tl-ea 'e
10 ne applicant.
P1- on! SIX voted 1o' i On 'lsIi's
vote Ny r atfe-I remarked lAal ne
''ao reIA W.. nm io.!E ears 6so.
"'''eF sus sTStTo NJ Hao oesl s'op os
-io vas lVS.H7 sFou'-o Las.
was also I'd tea ps I-'e sac So
yer Il Ne'!o-HI 'Aal -'''v' ee' INC g
1g- 'tits ee'' As'N 81 s@"' '4i =! ~
ca ana 70 make 'hs cAahse "pu4o Ao'
oe poss4o-e Ills year
He COW THsIoh olo ost'afe' Il" y *
N FAVOR OF lAe department ISSUING
ne" GER l1Iedle 10 d 'TatAeF every 'hie
s1-e makes raise N her sFaoes ~
- v ~ -''--'
A>'o'-!e3 al ''ssoit' "!''
~ 6 Ioe"l % tt-e AMERICAN elssoN!a ~.
% @ ~ ny a. '-.s az
- ~
a. "ei.f'- tt!-''1-1e a. -
80 '..l'
On S'-''-
'A q 1'++ 40 .''' 49,
p V','e
"a
49,, -. -.
f,i, ua-shaI So-- ~ GRAVITY who n
- -. -, -, o,t,;o, .,,ot
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,r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22

Attorney General Cosson. who is
president OF the American association
Of attorneys general, has heard already
from a great many of the state heads Of
legal departments as 10 their attend
ance At the annual convention which is
10 be held this year in Columbia. S. c.
The preliminary reports indicate
very ,arge attendance The attorney
general Of the United States is 10 be
present. The meetings are 10 be held
on Palm Island" which SOUNDS breezy
for convention in july IN Dixie land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22

The supreme court has refused to
interfere on behalf OF the county at
torney Of Taylor county in an effort TO
prevent Judge Maxwell admitting to
bail Marshal Mott. Of Gravity who
under Indictment for murder The
higher court takes the position that
erection OF the trial court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
HANDY DIRECTORY OF The
MASONIC TEMPLE
SECOND FLOOR
Marinello Shop

Mary f. Stroud, Cosmetician.
Try our travellers package, only loc.
First class hair switches ana hair
pieces made to order. instantaneous
bleaching.
Special care given for pimples and
Sla ckheads.
Phone ISL Green.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22

II is probable that for this season. al
7east. the serum which is to be supplied
Iowa farm ers for the protection OF hoss
from the cholera plague will be pur-
chased from commercial dealers IN
other states. The serum plant winch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
KOLb WILL PURSUE
ECONOMY SYSTEM
Desires to Be First Candi-
date for Governor to Ad-
vOcate Retrenchment

Montgomery, May -(Specal)-Capt.
Reuben F. Kolb. commissioner of agri-
culture and Industries, wants to be rec
ognized as the first candidate for gov
ernor who advocated retrenchment. Capt
Kolb was the first candidate to announce
and he pledged himself to pursue a strict
system of economy in the state govern
ment if elected governor.
AN editorial appeared few mornings
ago in one of the leading state papers
endorsing Mr.. Hendersons retrenchment
PLATFORM said Captain Kolp today. 1T
will be recalled that / was the first can
ddate to announce for governor and that
in the statement which l gave to the
press at that time I pledged myself to
pursue a rigid system OF economy to
abolish useless state offices and to use
every possible effort to place the state
on better financial plane than it has
occupied in the past II or Is years.
Moreover, | shall carry out my pledges
to the people l expect to be elected gov
ernor by an overwhelming vote and ]
shall then pursue the various policies of
economy, conservative, business methods
and the abolition of useless offices for
which my campaign stands and on which
issues the people of the state will elect
me chief executive
Captain Kolb is more sangune of sue
cess in the next election than he has
ever been. According to him, he has all
the other candidates defeated The
more the merrier," he says, and each
time he asserts it with greater conviction
and earnestness.
"They have all got me to beat" he
said, 'and 1 don't care how many they
are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
NO BREACH BETWEEN
ALABAMA SENATORS
Reports of Disagreement
Between Bankhead and
Johnston GrOundIess

Montgomery. May 23-fSpecial =
Reports emanating from Washington
to the effect that breach exists he
tween Senator Johnston and Senator
Bankhead relative to the appointment
or district attorney to succeed War
rem $. Reese, are declared to be ground
less, according to several prominent at
torneys of this city.
According to the information re-
ce1ved. here there is absolutely no Iacl,
of harmony between the two Alabama
senators relative to the United States
district attorneyship at Montgomery
Inc Impression obtains that while SEN
ators Johnston and Bankhead may have
their own particular candidates. there
is no indication that they will assem-
their individual preference to the detri-
ment of the common cause. Letters stot
ing that there is no breach between tho
two Alabama senat ators have been 70
ceived mere by several prominent men
and the indication is that an asrea'
ment will be reached relative to Mr.
Reeses successor within few davs
But while the impression obtains
here that an agreement will shortly ba
reached, there Is hardly an ATTORNEY
In montgomery who feels that he can
name the successful candidate. The con
census of opinion is that the race ;e
between T. d. Sanford of Opelika. col
q X. Br1cken of Luverne and TYLER
Goodwin of Montgomery
However. the prediction that the n,no,
will fall into the hat of one of these
three may be entirely erroneous Other
candidates and their friends seem to
be equally confident
The lawyers of Montgomery arc
much Interested in the contest and II
Is expected that the appointment will
be made before many days have passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
News of Enslev


A meeting which will likely have con-
siderable bearing on the strike situation
Will be held this morning at the office of
w. r. Stewart in Ensey. All the con-
tractors of this section of Birmingham
Will be present at the meeting and il was
stated that all contractors from any mart
OF the city would be welcome at the con-
ference. the object of which is to take
steps to bring about the restoration OF
peaceful and prosperous conditions.
Discussion of the situation and remedies
for existing conditions will be welcome
at the conference. it was stated by local
contractors who are responsible for call.
ing the meeting. In the words of one of
the best known employers of labor in
Ensley: I'VE wish to adjust the differ.
ences now causing so much hardship. and
we wish at the same time to protect the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
O'Neal Instructs Tax Com
mission to Fix Assessments
to Remedy Conditions
100000 PAID BY
JEFFERSON COUNTY
Only Nine Counties Pay Into Treas.
ury Taxes Largely in Excess of
What They Get Back-State-
ment Furnished O'Neal

Montgomery, May 23-(Special1-Dis-
parity of the receipts and disbnrsenen+s :
by the counties of the state for the fiscal
year ending September 80, 1912, has led
Governor y Neal to instruct the state
tax commission to fix assessments SO
that the counties will at least nav into
the state treasury as much as thev get
back.
rms actlon OF the governor followed
an examination of a statement rendered.
him by Auditor c. Brooks Smith. show
ing the receipts and disbursements bv
counties Tor the past fiscal wear . The
AUDITORS statement showed that the to-
tai receipts amounted to "a. .oOs. .2sO a ont
OF which amount 81, $685. ,214OS was maid 10
the public schools, 1899, 14s.1o to confed-
crate soldiers and s134,75O to county high
schools. Ihe receipts from the counties
iieiuoeo fhcenses collected, mortga ee
taxes special soldier and school taxes
land redemptions, solicitors fees. char
ter lees and general state taxes.
sisnlhcant feature of Auditor Smith, g
statement Is the fact that only nine
counties of the state pay into the treas.
ufy taxes largely in excess of what tho,
eet pack' About 20 counties pay into the
.reasury an amount about equal to what
Icy SCI oack, and "a counties receive
great deal more from the state thar
tney pay into the treasury
JEFFERSON county paid into tho treos
ury curing the last fiscal year s9O9 000 and
got pack $227,0O0. Mobile paid s395 mo and
got back $4,000. and Montgomery maid
INTO the treasury $256,00O and drew out
Oh the treasury sSs,00O
Other counties which maid into tto
treasury amounts largely in excess of
What they got back We're Walker Mad
lson, Calhoun, Etowah Dallas Tusca
loosa, though Jefferson county naid into
the treasury nearly one-fourth of the
total receipts from all the counties of
the state. VI
Governor O'Neal thinks there sbou1d
be some method devised by the tax co,,,
mission by which counties should at 1east
pay into the treasury as much az tba,,
get back. He has directed the attention
oi the members of the tax commission
10 the large disparity between what
some counties pay into the treasury and
WHAT they draw out with the end in
view 10 equalizing the receipts and dis
pursements of about 30 of the smaller
counties OF the state Those counties
Whlch drew out more money last wear
lhan they paid into the treasury are
Barbour, Blount, Chambers, Cherokee
Shiitoh' choctaW, Clarke. Clay, Gle
ourne, Coffee, Coosa, Crenshaw. Cnll-
man, Dale, DeKalb. Elmore, Franklin.
Geneva, Hale, Henry, Lamar, Lawrence,
Lo"hdes, Marion, Marshall, Monroe
Perry, Pickens, Randolph, Tallapoosa
Wilcox and Winston.
Some of these counties drew out from,
$4,000 to $4,000 more than they paid into
the treasury Pickens paid in $4,000 and
drew out $4,000, while nearly as large
disparity existed among the other
counties mentioned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24

daughter of Walter Posey and it seems
that the marriage was against the wishes
of both Posey and his son. Last night
the elder Posey went to the packing
house. at which Stein is night engineer,
and drew shotgun on Stein. Upon
seeing the gun and not being armed, he
ran. He was gone only few minutes
and returned After having returned
a few minutes Posey again appeared with
the gun, and to avoid further trouble
Stein left and officers were telephoned
for. Young Posey, after the trouble
went to the home of Stein with note
from older Stein, and this note was in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
building ACTIVITY
NOTED IN CADSDEN
: yeral Substantial Build
ings Will Be Erected
During Summer

Gadsden, May 23.-(Special)-A new
three-story building is promised for lower
Broad street this summer A lot at Sec
ond and Broad changed hands yesterday
for $4,000 Real estate agents in charge
of the deal say they cannot yet divulge
the nature of the business to be installed
in the new block 1t is understood that
the building will be occupied this fall
Other buildings are being contemplated
in that section, and it is estimated that
: about 80 residences will be built this sum-
mer.
From serni-official source it has been
learned that the plants of the Alabama
company in North Gadsden probably will
be put into operation this summer. The
necessary repairs to be made at the plant
will require several months.
At an adjourned meeting of the council
tonight, bids will be opened for a second
auto fire truck. 1t is probable that the
: council also will decide to order oil for
Forest avenue.
At the meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce Monday night an address will be
delivered by Congressman John l.. Bur-
nett.
monthly publication, Greater Gads-
den," will be issued by the Chamber OF
Commerce for the benefit of members
Secretary C. w. Roberts is the editor
A right of way is being condemned for
the Little river power project which
has been under way for some time. The
proceedings will be held before Judge
Savage of Cherokee county.
Veterans of Etowah county will 20 TO
Chattanooga in a special train over the
Chattanooga Southern, leaving here Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock. This de-
termined by committee of Camp Emma
SAMSON, United Confederate veterans.
One of the largest concrete jobs in Gads-
den has just been undertaken at the
Cadsden Car works by the, Gadsden Con-
crete company. 1t is the construction of
= cuvert, six by eight feet inside, and
$50 feet long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24

citizens of our city and prevent the I'M
portation of strikebreakers. We prefer 10
employ the mem who have homes ana
families here and who make and spend
their money at home.N
Inti,nation was made that if the strike
was not soon settled the contractors VINO
have been paying the scale signed UP
with the unions will organize an associa-
tion outside of the Master Builders as
sociation and endeavor to make arrahSe-
ments with the unions to deal Win lhe
new organizations.
All Ensley contractors nave peen az
peace with the carpenters union and eN-
perienced no trouble with thelr Worhmeh
until the calling of the sympathetic strihe
last Monday morning.
The meeting will be held at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
The Rev. Alberto Clot of New YORK,
superintendent of Waldensian missions III
the United States will be in the city TO-
morrow. He will deliver lecture at the
morning service at the Ensley' Presby-
terian church on ."rhe History OF the
Waldensian Church, In the Vine Street
Presbyterian church, West End, at the
evening service, DR.. Clot VIII give an
illustrated lecture on the same subject
using the stereopticon.
The Waldensian is the Presbyterian
mountains DR. Clot is now in Atlanta
to hear the fraternal greetings OF nus nus
church to the Presbyterian assemblies
there.
The members of the st. john s Episcopal
church were entertained at a reception
last night at the residence of MIS- Nate
Edwards. 17l6 Avenue II.
A large and appreciative audience at
tended the double bill offered by the MS
tlionc organizations of the Ensiey hish
school last night The BOYS Dramauc
club presented The White Shawl which
met with the .approbation of the audience
The Milkmaids Convention was the OIL
fering of the Junior School Improvements
associa ton, and was most pleasing.
The Sons Of Scotland entertained the
members and their families at the city
hall in Ensley last night. The flnai ar
rangements for the annual picnic nave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
Negro Charged With Murder

Walter Adams, negro. was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detectives Gar
ner and DAILY and locked up In the city
Jail on the charge oflmurder. The de-
tectives charge that. Adams Killed
Wright Patrick, a negro, last Sunday
morning. Adams was captured by the
detectives In house at Twenty-sixth
street and Alley e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
CANAL PLAN NOT
APPROVED BY BOARD
Project to Connect Tennes.
see and Tombigbee by
Canal DisapprOved

Columbus, Miss, May 23-(Special. y
Lieut.. Col c. $. Richie. senior member
corps United States army engineers, head
quarters at Mobile, has sent official noti-
fication to people of eastern Mississippi
and especially to those residents Of that
section of Mississippi between this place
and the Tennessee state line, that the
project to connect the Tennessee river
from that point in extreme northeast
Mississippi In Tishomngo county and the
Tombigbee river Al Aberdeen, Miss, by
means of canal through Big Bear creek
and other smaller streams. is not plan
that his board sanctions and they have,
therefore. disappeared the idea and
have so notified the authorities at Wash
ington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24

peen made. The outing will be held June
at Campsie eileen at Gate City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24


The following was issued yesterday
morning by committee from the Ensley
ana Nylam locals of the United Brother
MOOD OF Carpenters and Joiners of Amer
lea:
we, the members of United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners of Amer
lca IN joint session assembled, and MEM
pers of locals No. 296, Ensley, and No
obo' Wylam, do hereby express our desire
TO condemn any action of violence or dis
turpance which has been done or is in
contemplation either by union men or nom
union men and deeply deplore and regret
the action of the man or men who par
ticipated in the disorders of Yesterday
ana want to go on record as condemning
such and if such disorders are partici-
pated in by any of our men we will ap-
preclate 1t If the names of such are sent
TO their respective unions that they may
be dealt with according to the bylaws
and constitution which will not tolerate
violence in any form.
wv. r. CRUMLEY. Chairman.
IS. II. LOONEY
wv. E. MAXWELL,
Committee.
Attests: r. d. Durham, president .296
ID. l.. Sigmon, secretary 296; w S. Morris,
recording secretary $685. John Rowell.
financial secretary $685.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24

A sale of homemade cakes, bread and
candy will be held at Halls store on
Avenue e today by the women of the
Ensley Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
DRAWS SHOTGUN
ON SON-IN-LAW
Butler Citizen and Son in Jail at
Greenville Charged With
Threatening Stein

Greenviile, May 23-(Specal) )--Walter
James Posey, white, is in the Butler
county Jail charged with unlawfully pre-
senting firearms, and his son, Percy
Posey, Is also in Jail and will have to
undergo peace proceedings.
On Tuesday John Stein married the