davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
ORPHEUM TREATER.
Change Of Program Tonight.

Commencing tonight and continuing
until Saturday with usual matinee
Bruce q Calvert viii be the opening
act. They are clever German comed-
ians. and give a pleasing and laugh
able singing and talking act. Franz
Caesar. second on bill. is termed the
tricky monologist. giving clever and
interesting monologue and also q SER
les of original sleig nj Of hand per-
formances. Last. but by no means
least, is that of Hill. Cherry and Hill.
a trio of the cleverist performers on hi
cycles and parts Of bicycles ever seen
in this city. The stunts they do are
both dexterous and really marvellous.
The act embraces many difficult feats
and is one Of the greatest thrillers on
the vaudeville stage today. specia.
two-reel film by Seis, entitled "A
Change of Administrator" will he
shown and also "a new Vitagrapil COM
dy-AdvertiSement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08


Small sums in cash were stolen from
two business houses in state Center
some time Wednesday night, when the
Schilling Bros. and j. L. Mcmahon &
Son hardware stores were entered.
Discovery of the thefts was made this
morning when the stores We're opened
for business.
The thieves were rewarded only
slightly for theii. pains, 81 in cash be-
ing taken from the Schilling store, and
s4.I5 from the Mcmahon store. En-
trance to the Schilling store was eff
footed thru the west window of the
office. and the Mcmahon store was en-
tered thru window OF the tin shop.
The money in both stores was taken
from the cash drawers.
AS far as could be found thru a hasty
inventory of the stores today nothing
in the line of merchandise was taken
from either store.
There is positively no clue as to the
identity of the thieves, and nothing to
assist the officers IN the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08

Grinnell. will speak both morning and
evening, and there will be special
music. and carnations for all.
Charles Newman and his sister Mrs.
Louise tSewart, were visitors at the
Wesley Sharp home at State Center
Tuesday.
Mrs. Samuel Coulter, who was OPP
Grated on recently fer cancer of the
breast, is doing nicely.
There will be but one more week OF
school before the summer vacation be-
gins.
George Larson was business visitor
at Des Moines Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. Hans Erickson Thursday.
Paul and Lyman Eells, sons of l.. W..
Eells, of Ames, were here Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08

! Leading off with the title line An
! other Word For the Defendant" Coun-
! ty Attorney A. c. Daily comes back in
reply with an additional argument If
( defense in the case filed by Attorney
General George Cosson in the supreme
called up from the local court, Judg.
! c. b. Bradshaw presiding.
The county attorney argument,
which has been filed in the supreme
court rs in brief that if the Legislature
had intended the attorney general to
participate in county grand jury pro-
; ceedings and deliberations it would
would have said SO. He charges the
! department of justice with attempting
TO read into the law something that
does therein exist.
County Attorney Alone Intended.
Quoting the argument il reads:
And also it may not be amss to say
that from the earliest times the local
prosecutor. by whatever name he was
known. and he alone, exercised the
power of attending upon grand jury.
associating with it in the secret in
quiries. in preparation Of subpoenas,
procuring process for the Negligent or
obstinate. and preparing ell bills Of in
dictment This authority was vested
in him by virtue of his Office. to which
the power Inherently attached. There
is no need of statute to validate the
act of the local prosecutor in grand
jury work. So jealous were the fathers
that the presence in grand jury of an
other than he avoided the bill. Inc
choice Of the prosecutor was intended
10 protect the legitimacy of the pro-
ceedings of the inquisitional body OF the
county and to make due Authorization
of the true bills by that body returned.
Must Have Special Authority.
To perform the duties Of the county
attorney, including the right to attend
sessions of the grand jury and advise
with il. the attorney general must have
special authorization by law. County
Attorney DAILY argues. He says:
"Observe that everywhere in all
efforts to enlarge the duties OF the
attorney general, or special counsel, in
this particular character Of work, the
base line. the starting point. is the
power of the county attorney"
Fragments of the laws Of other
tenton that the county attorney is ex-
clusively empowered with the right to
meet with the grand jury.
Has Exclusive Right.
Arguing his exclusive right still far
ther the county attorney adds:
"All others than the county attor-
nev are excluded from participation in
this department Of criminal work by
this statute chapter II and by the
common law No authority of super
vision of county attorney, no privilege
nor command to appear in court or
tribunal. conferred upon the attorney
general, by chapter g. repeats chapter
II. nor renders nugatory the common
law rule. No incongruity of these chap
ters is urged No insistence of hostility.
The attorney general may supervise
the county attorney, and may appear
in court or tribunal. but grand jury
attendance is monopoliZed by the
statute and by the unwritten law for
the county attorney. The county attor-
ney possesses the palladium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08

Now is the Time.

You are discarding those high shoes
and putting on oxfords. We are show
ing the most complete and up-to- date
collection of ladies' pumps and oXford'
VIC have even been able to assemble.
Fashions when in low cuts may now
be satisfied at prices ranging from
$3.50 to 81, and each pair represents
full value along with the satisfaction
of knowing you are wearing the pest
shoes that it is possible 70 produce.
You save when you spend at the Wal
lace shoe store, West Main.-AdVer-
tisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08

Notice to Water Consumers.
All water rents are due May l, 1913.
No discount after May Is. j. J. Will
son, city clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
Laud Shaver Bill.

Judges of the Chicago municipal
court have Joined in praising the new
hin relating to the municipal courts. as
introduced. bv Representative Harry l..
shaver, in the Illinois Legislature. me
Judges have gone on record favoring
The ney bill which. il is claimed, will
have a tendency to lessen crime.
Representative Shaver is a son OF MT.
and Mrs. Fred Shaver. formerly of TINS
CITY but now of Chicago. The young
man is grandson Of Prof. T. L.
kempter of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
Lamoille Items.

John Robinson, Of MarshalltoWn, has
been visiting his brother. Ralph Rob-
inscn.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Billman were very
fortunate in esca ping without injury
in a runaway while on their way 20
Marshalltown. The horse they were
driving became frightened at an auto
and started to run. throwing them out
of the buggy. The animal succeeded
in getting away and was caught and
returned after going about mile.
The rain came in time to be of great
benefit to the growing crops, gardens
and fruit.
Next Sunday the church will observe
Mothers Day. Mrs. Ella Toyle. OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08

Mrs. Will Fuller, SIS North Second
street, was pleasantly surprised Wed
nesday afternoon by twenty OF hef
friends. the occasion being in celebra-
ton of her birthday anniversary. The
afternoon was spent socially and mucn
amusement was afforded by pictures
being taken Of the party. The hostess
received many pretty gifts from her
guests and refreshments were served.
Several friends from Dillon were pres
ent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
CLUB OPENING FRIDAY.
Country Club Formally Starts Season
With Tourney Tomorrow.

With Tourney Tomorrow.
The formal opening of.the Country
Clubs season will be marked FRIDAY
with special events o, interest TO the
club members. In the afternoon there
will be an informal golf tournament,
and a baseball game will probably be
played. The first of the seasons dane
ing parties will be held at the pavilion
in the evening.
The golf course has been put in good
condition. and the regular putting
greens have been thrown open for
play. A fence has been built along the
drive close to the golf course, and We
hicles are supposed to keep on the
drive and off the links.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
Clark Formally Appointed.

Michael Clark, who was placed III
charge of the work of the overseer o.
the poor. was formally appointed 10
that office at a salary OF $50 month
bv the board of supervisors Wednesday
afternoon.
The appointment of L. Derby to be
DEPUTY tax collector in charge of de-
linouent taxes made by Treasurer S.
NJ Cause was ratified by the supervis-
ors. who approved Derby's bond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08

Mrs. Mary Fogg and Mrs. G. =.
Pearson entertained the members Of
the West End Sew Club at the Pear
son home. 11os West Main street. We'd
as surprise on Mrs. James Andrews
in celebration Of her birthday anniver-i
sary. The afternoon was spent social
~, and refreshments were served by
the hostesses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08

produce, and hides. tallow. woei pelts
and skins.
HIDES. FUR AND WOOL
H. Willard. Son & Co. quote the
following prices:
Green hides-10 cents.
Horse hides. large-$3.00.
No. 1 tallow-5 cents.
Medium wolol-15@16.
Coarse wool--13@14.
Fine wool-12@13.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.

Prices Paid to Farmers by MARSHALL
town Merchants.
Reynolds & Sheldon quote the fol-
lowing low prices in trade for country
butter and eggs:
Butter-30.
Eggs-16c.
GRAINS
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place of business in this city. subject
however. to market changes.
Corn-4S.
Oats-30.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions, grain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
THIEVES IRE BUSY
At STATE CENTER
ENTER TWO HARDWARE STORES
BUT SECURE ONLY SMALL
SUMS IN CASH.
DISCOVERY MADE WHEN
STORES OPENED TO-DAY

Sc1iIling Bros and j. L. Mcmahon &
Sons Places Of Business Eentered
Thru Windows Some Time During
Wednesday Nieht-No Clue to Load
Officers in Ferretins Identity Of Thief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
AMUsEM ENTs.

1.-THE Ashton Robbery" Presented to
Almost Capacity House.
An almost capacity house saw the
play The Ashton Robbery" presented
by the AL Gorrell company at the
Odeon Wednesday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
'DALY TAXES ONE
MORE RAP A1COSSON
COUNTY ATTORNEY FILES ADDi-
TIoNAL ARGUMENT IN COUNTY
GRAND JURY CASE.
DENIES cossoN HAS
GRAND JURY RIGHTS

Accuses Attorney General of Attempt
ing to Read Into the Law the Author
ity Not Intended by Law-This is
County Attorneys Exclusive Preros-
ative, Says Daily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
MOVE ON FOR EQUAL
SYNAGOGUE RIGHTS
FOR JEWISH WOMEN

+ CINCINNATI, OHIO. Jan, 20.-More
than 600 prominent Hebrews from all
parts Of the country are gathered here
today for the tWenty-third annual
council of the Union Of American He
brew Congregations. which opens here
tonight with a prayer service in the
Roekdale Avenue temple.
The organization of the temple sis
terhoods which viii give women equal
rights with men in the synagogues is
one of the important matters for CON
sideratien.
Rev. Emil Hirsch, of Chicago. will
preach at the meeting tonight. Rabbi
Abram Simon, of Washington, and
Rabbi Charles s. Levi, of Peoria, H.,
will take part
Announcements of a $4,000 donation
by Samuel Grabfelder, OF Philadelphia.
and $1,000 by Benjamin Altheimer. of
St. Louis; Mrs. Herman August, of
Cleveland, and ]. E. Schoenberg, OF
New York. were made today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
The Doctors Said He'd Die in
One YeaF'I VIM Says
Ex-Ice King.

Charles w Morse, ex-inmate of the
Atlanta Federal prison, former ice king
has won his bet with the doctors. They
picked him as sure loser in his fight
against death, and promised him one
year at the most in which to live.
That was one year ago yesterday.
Today he is alive and we'll in Italy
where he went upon his release from
the prison. And not only that, but he
Is happy with it, and exults at the fact
that he has beaten the physicians The
year hasspassed, and a DAY on another
year.
President Taft was assured. on evil
dence the most impeccable, that Morse
could not escape his fate; that his death
was inevitable within year under anv
circumstance. The president pardoned
him.
But you never can tell.
Over in Italy are springs which, while
not promising eternal youth are said
to be malvelously efficaeious. Morse.
with his eye on them, went there and
II is said that he has so mended his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
MAKES GOOD HIS
DYING MESSAGE
Athens Man Drinks Poison in
Macon Prison After Sum-
moning Relatives.

MACON, GA, Jan. 20.-Charles T.
Hayes, of Athens, left his wife week
ago and came to Macon. Friday he tel
egraphed her and also his brother, UNI
der an assumed name to come to Ma
con at once, as Charles T. Hayes is
dying" They arrived here Saturday
and made an extensive search, but
could not locate Hayes.
Last night, after the wife and broth
CT had returned to Athens, believing
that some one had played a hoax on
them, Hayes was arrested and locked
in the city barracks. This morning he
was found ia a dying condition, having
drunk half pint of whisky and TWO
ounces of laudanum. An hour later he
died at the hospital.
In Hayes cell four letters were found.
They had been written on Saturday and
yesterday and were addressed to his
wife, brother, mother and sister The
latter. Mrs. s. S, King, lives in Rome
the others in Athens. His letters indi-
Gated premeditated suicide and declared
that he had been born to die this way
He begged his wife to raise their chill
dren carefully and asked forgiveness
for his act.
A eoraner's inquest failed to disclose
how he obtained the whisky and lauda-
mum after being put in cell
The body viii be sent to Athens this
afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
FRANKLIN TAPP, 60,
DROPS DEAD WHILE
DRESSING HIMSELF

Franklin Tapp, 45 Poplar street was
found dead in his room early this morn
ing by his housekeeper when she en-
tered to look for some cooking uten-
sils.
The woman had been aroused by
Tapp, who knocked on the wall be-
tween the rooms and informed her that
it was time to get up. He was found a
little later, lying on the floor. partly
dressed, with one shoe on
Coroner Donehoo was summoned, and
an inquest was held, resulting in the
verdict of death due to heart failure.
Tapp was about so years old He
lived in the house alone except for his
tenants in two rooms, who served as
fcaretakers. He is survived by son.
Lawrence Tapp, in Chattanooga, and by
two other sons, one of whom is in the
navy and the other somewhere in the
West
The body will lie at Bleomfield's es-
adjustment until the arrival of Law
renee Tapp from Chattanooga, when
funeral arrangements will be made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Mr.. and MRS. G. w Morse.

build the Davis Street school But the
committee had no money for these
projects.
The plan to build two police sub
stations and many other projects in
which officials and citizens are inter-
ested greatly get no money.
Chairman w G. Humphrey an
nounced that an effort would be made
to provide for more of the school needs
when the June sheet was made up
The most important items provided
arei
To complete the widening OF Mariet-
ia street, $500; to complete the widen
ing of West Mitchell street, $4,000; to
extend the Butler street and Highland
avenue sewer. $4,000; Grady hospital
nurses dormitory, $4,000; West Peach
tree street regarding, $4,000 to pave
Flat Shoals road and ST. Charles ave-
nue., $4,000; Eighth ward lot and FIRE
engine house, $4,000; to pave Chero-
kee avenue. $4,000 to widen Bellwood
avenue $4,000; Fifth ward fire engine
house lot, $4,000; to pave Luckie street
$500 West End to Grant park boule-
ward, $9,9s5; Tenth ward FIRE engine
house equipment, $4,000; to pave
Peachtree circle, $4,000; to widen Stew
art avenue. $4,000; to close Forsyth
street underpass, $4,000, and to regrade
Georgia avenue, $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
WAR
TO Be CONTINUED
Woodward Declares He Neither
Expects Nor Asks Aid From
Council Now.

Mayor Woodward declared today that
he would make his fight against the
s27s 900 crematory alone from now on.
He said that when officials gave him to
understand that they would vote one
way and then voted another. he did not
know what to expect of them; and he
said he had decided not to expect any
thing
While the friends OF Mayor Wood :
ward in council will support a minority
report on the recommendation of the
finance committee that $4,000 be ap-
propriated IS payment on the crems =
tory, Mayor Woodward said he did not
even expect to be present at the meet
ing Of council this afternoon.
Asked what he thought Of the state
ment of Aldermen James E. Warren, i.
\. Ragsdale and Councilman J. D. Sis
son that they were ready to resign as
members Of the finance committee. on
account of the mayors criticisms, May
or Woodward said:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
II Lodging Houses
Denied Permits

On the recommendation OF Police
Chief Beavers and information furnish
cd by members of the committee, the
police committee of council today turn
ed down twelve applications for per-
mits to operate lodging houses and held
up nineteen more for further investi-
CATION,
The applications rejected are:
w p. Middlebrooks. Hotel Peachuee,
So Peachtree street; w. Z. Kingston.
Gate City hotel, 1Os IL South Forsy tn
street: l.. P. Moon, Cannon hotel, | 1-2
South Pryor street; Mrs. l.. +. Cotton,
90 IL East Alabama street; Mrs. Helen
t'utsinger ll51-2 Spring street; John
z. Barry, A. IL Decatur street and
56l West Hunter street, Mrs. Anna
Bradley 141-2 Decatur street; Mrs
Willie Day. III, lie. 11S Spring street,
and George Catlis, tie North Broad
street John Parks. p Collins street,
and Mary Jacobs, 16 Piedmont avenue,
negroes. also were denied licenses.
The committee this afternoon will
pass on all locker club applications. a
number Of new clubs were presented to
the committee, among them being the
Unity club, the Laboring Mems Liter
airy association, the Cooperative club.
The Sixth Ward club and the Georgia
club
The Press club announced that ii
would change its name to the BENJAMIN
Franklin club.
Some OF the members of the commit
Tee are onnoeed "a olIou-{rg 49,, 49,.
clubs Councilman Claude l.. Ashley,
not a member OF the committee, today
declared that a number of wildcat
clubs were running now, and that he
favored closing them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
PASTOR RAPS CLUBS.
LODGES AND SCHOOLS
AS HOME LIFE FOES

The greatest influences of today
which are destroyine the American
home life, according to DR. W. W. Orr,
the noted evangelist, who has lust CON
clqded a great revival at the North Av-
enue Presbyterian church are clubs and
lodges, fats, liquor, divorce, lack of
proper child training and the great uni
yersities of the country. in which, he
said, are being taught doctrines abso-
lutely anti-Christian.
DR.. Orr attacked these influences yes
terday in a sermon before, an immense
congregation in the North Avenue
church.
He made no attack on lodges them
selves, but urged that they are men
ace when husbands and fathers permit
them to Interfere with their home life.
He said flats offered no semblance of
true home life, and that they merely
served to huddle families together like
horses in stalls. After handling the
liquor and divorce evil, he dWelt at
length on the Importance of child train
ing.
fMany man spends thousands of
dollars and wonderful effort in training
animals, while he pays absolutely no
attention to his children" he said,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
GOVERNOR BARS S. c.
MILITIA AND CADETS
FROM INAUGURATION

COLUMBIA. S. c., Jan. a0.-Govern-
or Cole L. Blease has refused TO allow
south Carolina troops to attend the in
auguration in Washington in March.
Several Columbia and Charleston com
panies had planned to attend the oere-
monies, and the soldiers had made ar
engagements for their accommodations
in Washington.
The governor states that the reason
he Will not ALLOW the soldiers to so is
ihat Captain W. y. Gonzales, editor of
The Columbis State, which has bitterly
opposed the governor, will be in charge
q the South Carolina part in the inau-
guration and that il he would allow
the troops 10 attend it might result in
the soldiers and the chief executive
being 'insulted"
The governor also states that he win
/ not allow the Clemson and Citadel ca
Gets TO attend. They had planned 10
go in body and Senator Tillman had
about completed arrangements In
Washington for their accommodation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

When only four of the ten members
Aldermen McCleland, Everett and
Harwell and Councilman Colcord--op-
posed the appropriation. the mayor got
thoroughly mad. He had expected AL
dermen Warren and Ragsdale and
Councilman Sisson to vote his way, and
his criticism of them was bitter.
lie said he wished he had not APP
pointed any Of those members who
voted against his policy in this mat
ter.
Chairman w. G. Humphrey said to-
day he had no statement to make.
The contract with the okenite Com
pany for s1O6,0OO police and fire alarm
system, attacked By Mayor Woodward
in his inaugural address as illegal be-
cause one council binds another by 1t,
was passed by the finance committee
without question The committee APP
propriated $4,000 as the first payment
on the contract the succeeding pay
ments to be $4,000 semi annually.
There was perfect harmony in the
committee until the crematory matter
was taken UP. the last matter to be
considered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

health as to he able to laugh at the
verdict Of the physicians
"A dispatch from Rome says that
Morse is tanned and rudy. 1t says,
too, that he smiles at the bet which he
made.
Fine, thank you" he said when ques-
toned as to his health.
Il have beaten the doctors. can
walk three or four miles with ease, and
am getting better all the time"
Having recovered" his health, Morse
will return to America about March l.
The doctors who helped free him are
still certain death has his hand on the
ice king, but-well, you never can tell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

Disappointment is bitter today at the
failure of the committee to make 4
number Of important appropriations. A
fight to raise the $4,000 estimate of the
increase in revenue will be begun at the
meeting of council this afternoon that
other important appropriations may be
made. A motion probably will carry to
postpone 3 detailed consideration Of the
budget until the members have had
time 10 study II.
Members of council and citizens are
especially disappointed that the $4,000
asked by the civic commission to en-
ploy sn engineer to make plans for the
future growth Of the city mas not pro-
yided.
The board Of EDUCATION has been
making a foroeful fight for the past
three years for an appropriation for a
girls English commercial high school
building. The girls in this school now
are housed in diapidated old wooden
structures The board asked for s75.-
900 for this building. Nothing was pro-
vided
New schools were urged for the
Eighth ward the Ninth ward ana TO re \