davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24

Miss Mabel Bechtei. sos South
Fourth avenue. left this III orning for Il
two weeks visit in Rrookfeld and 9TH
er points In Missouri.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24

pie Of months. Mr. Meickley has re-
covered from the effects or his accident
Of few months ago, in which he was
burned quite badly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24

After supper special-ladies' muslin
drawers. lace trimemd, 50 cent value,
Fl cents tonight only. The Andrews
Store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24
Hill crest. Advertisement.
-. nurkart. osteopaIh. l4 Nv. Main.

Hill Crest. -Advertiscment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24

DR.. Singleton the eye ear, nose and
throat specialist has complete line Of
eye glasses. glass eyes, and will prop
erly fit your eyes. Eyes tested. DR..
| Singleton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24

+ Remember to take advantage of the
specials at this store this evening.
Royal Candy Company, 204-20s Eas.
Main. Opposite the Orpheum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24

The pupils Of the Taylor township
school No. I, taught by Miss Mildred
Van Slyke, celebrated the last day of
the school term with picnic and in
formal program on the school lawn
Friday afternoon. About twenty five
guests attended and enjoyed a pleas
ant afternoon. Refreshments were
served by the nllnils
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24

Thomas Meickley arrived in the city
this morning from San Diego. Cal, and
will remain at the home Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Meickley for cou-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24

Bring your watches 10. Ho,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Pres
byterian church We're entertained In
the church par1ors Friday afternoon by
Mesdames NJ. A. Smith. f. l.. Kinnan.
and Mary Getz. After the business
routine the time was occupied with
sewing and the hostesses served re-
freShments. 49,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24

Two good photo plays and the Anil
mated Weekly at the Odeon theater
tonight. 5 cents. Change of program
each evening. Three good pictures for
tomorrow. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24

Hill Clest.-Advertisem
---~---->-0.s------
DR.. Beller NJ. r. Cook block.
Hill Crest.-AdvGrtisem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Balch and Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Sears entertained the
Souvenir Club at the Balch home. LOG
North Second street, Friday evening. A
four course dinner was served at Z
o'clock. the hostesses being assisted in
serving by Mrs. F. 2. Stewart
and Mrs L. r. Willard and Misses
Dorothy Balch and Patience Wall
lace. Partners for dinner were
matched by the names OF presidents OF
the United States and their Vice presi-
dents. Military I'VE hundred afforded
the entertainment during the evening.
each table being named after some
president. Ft. Jefferson, Of which r.
W. McCreerv was captain. and Mrs.
Frank willard, Mrs. w. A. sandoe, and
T. c. Cartwright the scouts. received
the prizes. Guests from out OF town
were Mrs. Harry Cornell. Of Hart.
Mich. and Mrs z. J F.e1el.es, &c CHI
caxo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24

| Rev. H. NJ. Babin. pastor of the
Episcopal church. left this afternoon
| for Burlington. where he will attend
the annual diocesan convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24

Wanted-Young men, aged II to 81.
Apply Room 3. Monday morning, to
$3.50. Stoddart Hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24

Miss Veda Griffis. OF Minneapolis.
arrived in the city this morning and
Will visit at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ GrIfris, for two
weeks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24

Steel cut oats is one Of the leading
foods for young chicks. It's known to
work wonders with them. For sale at
this store. Benedict Flour and Feed
Company. 6. 8, 10 East State State
street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24

Earl Ryder arrived home this morn
ing from months visit in different
cities of the south
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24

Onice and veterinary hospital 1917
1O9 East State. Assistant state veter-
marian. F. J. .Neiman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-24

Albert Kracht. Of Melbourne, who
submitted to an operation for appen.
dicitis Thursday at ST. Thomas hos.
pital. is making a goou recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-06
GOVERNOR O'NEAL.
INVITED TO NORFOLK.
Asked to Attend Symposium
on Malarial Fever in
Virginia This Month

Montgomery, February 5.-tSpecial y
Governor o'Neal has been invited by the
fri-State Medical association to attend
a symposium on malaria fever, which
will be held in Norfolk. Va. on Friday,
February 21. The invitation to the gov
ernor came from e. a. ST. John. secretary
of the association, and was contained in
a long night letter. which was received
at the executive offices this morning
Leading physicians of the country VIII
take part in the discussion. and the meet
Ing Is expected to be one of the most i'm
portant ever held in this country from q
medical point Of view DIR. Thayer of
Johns Hopkins university; DR.. Bass of
Tulane university and DR.. Craid of the
United States army are among those in
vited to participate in the discussion,
which will take up every feature of the
various methods employed for treating
the disease, not only in the United States,
but In all countries of the world.
The Tri-State Medical association will
be in session in Norfolk for three days,
beginning on Wednesday, February 49,.
Eleven states have consented to send
representatives to the convention.
The governor said he did not know
whether or not he would be able to attend
the meeting, owing to the press of official
business which will be upon him at that
time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-06
SUSPECT CRAIG OF
DYNAM|T|NG HOUSE
Arrested by Officers Moser
and Clements on As
sault Charge

With the arrest of Angelo Craig. the
police department hopes to solve tho
mystery surrounding the dynamiting OF
the home of John Null at Third ave.
nue. and Tenth street about Ave months
ago, Angelo WAS arrested by Officers
Moser and Clements on charge of as
sault with intent 10 murder. He was
transferred to the county Jail on war;
rant sworn out yesterday.
The Null home was wrecked by a
charge of dynamite about fl Re months
ago. Although there were several peo-
pie in the house at the time. none of
them was injured. From evidence OBJ
tained by the two officers it is believed
that jealousy was the cause of the dy-
naniting Miss Bogris lived at the
Multi home, while a man named Par
isido lived next door 1t is stated
that Craig attempted to shoot Parisido
at one time. At the time of the Ady-
namiting man running away from the
Null house was seen by three other
men and suspicion was turned toward
Craig. He could not be found at tho
time, but Miss Bogris received letter
several days ago telling her to leave
town at once. 1t v'as signed "Offcer
Moser," The police obtained possession
of the letter which led to the arrest of
Craig. 1t is believed that he has been
in Birmingham but few days. Fur
ther Developments in the case will
probably be worked up by the police
within the next day or two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-06
NEWS OF ENSLEY

Eminently BETTING the magnificent
new home of the Ensley Masons was
the housewarming programme which
was presented to the audience that tax
ed the capacity of the hall of the Ma
sonic temple last night.
Judge James A. Bilbro of Gadsden.
not only legal luninary of note, but
also of shining light in Masonic cir
cles of the state made the principal
address. Judge Bilbro touched upon
the Significance of the housewarming
as applied 10 the word home in that
the temple was the home of Masonry.
A splendid tribute to the principles of
Masonry was paid by the speaker, who
outlined the duties of Masons and the
benefits derived from the order not only
by individuals, but by the community
and the state. The sentiments of the
speaker were warmly applauded by
the audience.
DR. r. NJ. Cunningham of Ensley an
other veteran in the order made a
characteristic speech. In which was
shown that the nghest ideals of the
worlds greatest characters We're incor-
porated in the principles of Masonry.
Mrs p. A. Echols, speaking for the
order of the Eastern star satirized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-06
DECISION BY THE
COURT OF APPEALS
Motion Granted in Case of
Redman Against State
From Andalusia

Montgomery February ESPECIALLY }
A decision of far reaching effect has
been put out by the court of appeals
In the case of Ad Redman against
the state. which was sent up from the
liquor violation case.
Attorney General Briokell made a
motion that the court strike that part
of the transcript which set out the We
hire for, and the organization of, the
petit 1uries in the trial court. and
the higher tribunal granted the mo-
ton.
The opinion in the case was written
by Chief Justice Walker of the court
of appeals, who laid down the princi-
pie that "the insertion in the tran
script of a criminal case on appeal of
such matters as that against which
the motion to strike Is aimed In the
case could serve no purpose except to
add to the taxable costs, made Charge
able, according TO the nature Of the
case, and its results against either the
defendant, the prosecutor, the fine and
forfeiture fund. or the convict fund
In other words the court held that 1t
was unnecessary to insert in the tram
script any matter upon which ques-
tions had not been asked in the lower
court maintaining that the insertion of
all useless matter worked additional
expense incident to the administra-
tion of criminal laws.
The code provides that such tran
scripts need not contain more orders
of continuance, nor the organization
of the grand jury which found the in
dictment, nor the venire for any grand
or petit jury, nor the organization of
regular juries for the week or term
at which the case was tried, unless
some question thereon was raised be-
fore the trial court"
The ruling of the court is believed
to be a most important one, inasmuch
as the majority of transcripts in all
criminal cases are lurdened with use
less matter upon which the higher
court Is not called to act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-06

mans efforts to find "woman's place,
ingeniously pointing out that the or
ganization of the Eastern Star was one
of the corners provided by man to
place the woman. Mrs. Echols speech
was mostly humorous and was gener-
Tously applauded
a recitation by J. w. Beddow. a
piano solo by Master Alvin Keller and
a song by w. n Palmer formed a
portion of the programme. After the
conclusion of the exercises, refresh
ments were served and a social ses-
sion held in which the Masons greeted
their friends and visitors.
The housefurnishing shower at the
new Wesley house in Ensley was at
tended by large number yesterday
afternoon and the donations were most
handsome and numerous. Members of
the missionary organizations of the
Methodist churches from all parts of
the city were present.
A meeting of the Ensley w. G. T. u.
will be held at the library this aft
ernon. and it is urgently requested that
all members be present.
Mrs. Emma Morgan of Gadsden, is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. 7. J.
Springfield in Ensley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-06
ARMY BR|GADES
TO Be ORGANIZED

! Washington. February 5.-Carrying out
the recently adopted plan for the organi-
zation of army brigades, orders were is
sued today for the transfer of stations
| of six infantry battalions and squadron
of cavalry located in the middle west
and on the Pacific coast.
The movements are to commence about
February TO- These organizations are to
be moved as indicated;
Third battalion, Fourteenth infantry,
from Fort Missoula, Mont, to Fort George
Wright, Washington Second battalion,
Ninth infantry, from Fort Smelling, Mimi.
to Fort Thomas Ky; First battalion and
machine gun platoon, Eighteenth infan-
try, from Fort Bliss, Tex. to Fort Mis-
soula, Mont; Third battalion, Fourth in
fantry, from Fort Logan H., Roots. Ark.
to Fort Smelling, MINI. Third battalion
Ninth infantry, from Fort Sill Okla, to
Fort Logan H., Roots. Ark; Second bat
TALON, Nineteenth infantry, from Fort
Sheridan, ILL.,, to Fort Sill, Okla, and the
Third squadron, First cavalry from Boise
barracks, Idaho, to the Preside, Mon
terey, Cal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-06
EX-GOVERNORSAT
BAPTIST MEETING
Topic of Stewardship" Is
Discussed During the
Session

Chattanooga February 5.-Joshua lev
ering of Baltimore. Lieutenant Governor
C. A. Smith of South Carolina and FIX
Gov George \. Longno of Mississippi
were the prominent Baptists to preside at
the different sessions of the convention of
Baptist laymen IN Chattanooga today.
The meetings were the best attended and
most enthusiastically conducted since the
convention opened It was generally
agreed that at these meetings the impetus
of the movement among Baptists in the
southeast has attained a greater height
than ever before in any Baptist organiza-
tion in this part of the country.
Only one man expected to appear III
the carrying out of today's programme
failed to be here-ex-Gov. w. 5. Jennings
of Florida-who was detained by sickness
The first programme arranged for the
convention provided for an address by
Gov. Joseph Brown of Georgia, but he
notified the executive committee in ample
time for another man to take his place.
Dr. r. NJ. Mcconnell of Texas, who
smoke on Governor Browns theme, 'Iith-
ing.
Three sessions of the convention temor=
row will complete il, except for some
informal receptions for the visiting dele
gates by Chattanooga people and sight-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-06
JACKSON BOND ISSUE CASE
CALLED IN SUPREME COURT

IpelIants are represented by Lawrence
Cooper of Huntsville
The case between Judge Thomas w.
Vert of the Morgan law and equity
court and Judge q. ". speake of the
Eighth judicial circuit. will come up in
the supreme court Thursday. ut which
time Judge Speake will hle his answer
in reponse to the request from the ap-
pellate court to show cause why be
should not be prevented from inter
fering with an Injunction issued by
Judge Vert
The case Is considered o1s Of the
most interesting that has coif lp be-
fore the supreme COURT II some time.
Judge Vert issued an Injunction re-
straining certain liquor violations, and
the order was disooeyed by two men in
Decatur.
Judge Vert fined each of the men
$50 for contempt of court. and sent
them to jail. Following the action OF
Judge Vert an effort was made to se-
cure their release before Judge SpealSe
on habeas corpus proceedings. Judge
Vert then petitioneG the supreme court
to issue an order to Judge Speake call
ing upon him to show cause why he
should not be restrained from inter
fering with the injunction. Judge
Speake VIII ille mis- answer Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-06

New York, February 5-Jose R. capa-
blanca, the Cuban chess champion. won
the American national chess masters
tournament which was concluded today
with final score of II points won and
two lost, comprising 10 victories, two
games drawn and one defeat. Frank j..
Marshall. who opposed Capablanca in the
final round today. played a careful game.
not wishing to ieopardize his chance OF
second prize. the result being a drawn
game after Is moves. Marshail's score
was 101a points won and 2la lost, consist
ing of eight wins and five drawn con-
tests.
Charles Jaffe finished third With 9i2
points wonzand Si5 lost He lost chance
Of tieing Marshall for second place by
losing his game today to Zapoleon, the
first win for the latter in the tourna-
ment.
D. Janoswki, the French champion.
finished fourth with score of to 4.
He played off an adjourned game with
Morrison tonight in the hope of tiein
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-06
OFFICERS INSPECT
/. GREENV|LLE MILITIA
Rifles Make Splendid Show
ing at Rigid Inspection
Tuesday Night

Greenville, February 5.-tSpecial.)--
Lieutenant Goodwin of the United
States regular army and Major Cren-
shaw inspected the Greenville rifle
company last night. A splendid show
ing was made Captain Luke Guice
is determined to make the company
rank ahead of any in the state.
The colored farmers association or
Butler county was in conference at
the Lomax Harmon school this week.
A large number of the colored farmers
of the county were in attendance and
heard a number of addresses made by
members of their race.
The Butler county bridge department
received a carload of steel to be used
in several new reinforced concrete
bridges on the Forest Home-Greenville
road. With this material an hand and
more to follow actual work will be
commenced at once.
There is unusual interest being taken
in the raising of both sweet and Irish
potatoes. Recently an organization
was formed to unite the farmers in
the cultivation of these crops A num-
Der of potato experts have addressed
gathering of farmers and number OF
the local farmers have gone to other
places to get information
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-06
HUMANE SOCIETY MEETS
Humane Officer Makes His Monthly
Report to Body

The Birmingham Humane society met
in regular session Tuesday afternoon
at the city han ard heard the report
of Humane officer Patten. Reports
also were made OF satisfactory progress
of the campaign against check reins
and binders. Mr.. Fatten's report was
as Follows:
Complaints Investigated, 101; COM
plants unfounded 12; warnings, issued,
27; children cruelty treated l. girls
found on street and returned home /;
girl sent to childrens aid society, !
hoy (colored) i'll treated. 1 charity
cases reported to Associated charities,
4 arrests. 8: convictions. 8: animals
humanely destroyed. 70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-06
Shampooing This Way
is Genuine Pleasure

The time has passed when women
.rivc over half a day to a mussy, IN
satisfactory shampoo" writes Mrs.
Mae Martyr, authority on beauty, and
now instead OF going to the hairdresser,
she performs this toilet function in her
own home, taking but few minutes
and obtaining far more satisfactory re
suits.
"A teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved
in a cup OF hot water makes sufficient
mixture for delightfully."- soothingi and
cleansing shampoo. This makes rich.
white lather that dissolves all dust and
dandruff neutralizes excess oil and
cleanses every strand of hair. Rinsins
leaves hair and scalp Immediately
clean and promotes healthy condition
in both. With eanthrox shampoos a
luxuriant growth of glossy hair, richly
beautiful in its natural tint is certain
to be the legacy of every woman"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-06
AUDITORS BOOKS
BEING CHECKED
Examiners Evans and Will
kinson Will Be Engaged
on Task Several Days

Montgomery, February 5.-CSpecial)-
Examiner of Public Accounts Frank "
Evans and W. r. Wilkinson are busy
checking up the books of the state audi
tor and will probably be engaged
on that task for several days, owing tc
the large number of books to be exam
ined.
Examiner Evans has been at work or
the booksNof capitol officials for severa
months, and he has nearly<completed his
examinations of the various departments
Judge Wilkinson has been engaged In
other parts of the state and was dele
gated to assist Examiner Evans in the
auditors department owing to the quan-
tity of work done in that department
1t is expected that the books of the de-
partment vii show up in excellent con-
dition, the various accountants in the
office being considered experts i'm their
line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-06

head would kave been sufficient TO knock
the earring out Of her ear.
But it would not knock out the ear
ring on the other side Of her head, would
ft?" Prosecutor Gunter asked
mo, not likely" witness answered.
Rural Policeman 8. f. Holly, the next
witness. was asked if he had any con-
versation with Beach the night of the
assault about the value of earring after
ward found.
yes, Beach said his wife lost pair
of earrings. He did not know their value
but guessed they were worth $780, re-
piled Holly.
The defenses last witness of the day.
Or. b. f. Wyman, physician of IS years
experience. expressed the opinion that a
blow at the throat with the Beach pen
knife could not have broken the blade
whether delivered from front or back.
He admitted under cross-examination.
that if the blade was struck on the side
it might snap off. The trial dragged
along so slowly today that there were
fewer predictions than usual tonight OF
a speedy termination Some of the at
torneys thought the case might be dis
posed OF tomorrow. but Others expressed
the opinion that it would not reach the
jury before the end Of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-06

seeing tours to historical points about
the city in automobiles and street cars.
The final session of the convention tomor-
row win be open to the public.
A feature of tomorrow nights session
will be the closing address by DR.. George
" Truitt of Dallas, Tex.
Possibly the greatest attraction at the
meeting today was the address on the
results of tithing by L. 2. Duke who
conducts several 10 cent stores In me
south. Mr.. Dukes present net income Is
Io0 per day. of which he gives one-tenth
for evangelical work.
Conspicuous among other speakers at
the convention We're: Lieutenant Governor
7. H. Elicit of Virginia, DR.. H. f. Laft-
lame of Rochester, William d. Upshaw
of Georgia, s. Y. Campbell White and
the Rev. j. Fl. Snow of Texas.
The visit of Lieutenant Governor c. A.
Smith Of South Carolina was necessarily
brief. owing to urgent business at home.
He remained only long enough to pre-
side over the session OF the convention
that he was assigned TO, but did not
register at any Of the local hotels, owing
to his brief visit.
Missionary education was the general
topic for the afternoon session. The
prayer service was conducted by Fl. L.
Latimer of Birmingham and the pre-
flulnR olncef, =. a. S1nlh, uellNefed q
five minutes talk or 1.-The Christian
statesman" which was followed by DR..
J. b Gambrell of Dallas. Tex, on the
Contributions of the Religious Press
to Missionary Education" A confer
ence on "Other Agencies" presided
over by j. Campbell White, was next
on the programme, in which there was
a free general discussion and brief
addresses on THE Pulpit by Professor
p. Godbold of Alexandria, La, The
Associational Campaign" by j p. Mich
OILS president of the Griffin, Ga, Bank
ing company omissions the Moral
Equivalent of War by DIR. Fl. F. La
famine, executive secretary of the lay
mems missionary movement, Rochester,
n. Y. The general topic for tonight's
session will be: Work in the Home
Land" and the subject win be dis
eussed in it's different phases by some
Of the most eminent Baptist divines and
laymen of the country who are present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-06
ARTICLES of Incorporation

MONTGOMERY. February 5.-tSpecial) =
Papers have been filed in the office of tbs
secretary of,'state reporting the incorpor-
alton of the Syleeauga Ice and Coal COM
pany of Talladega county. The new cor
poration is capitalized at $4,000 with
$500 paid in. The incorporators are: r
". Ledhetter. a. b. Parker and Ethel
Ledbetter.
The Avondale Mills of Birmingham have
notified the secretary Of state of an in
crease in their capital stock of Sips 0oo
making the total stock carried Se25 600
The increased bonds represent eight per
cent cumulative preferred stock