davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
WILSON DISCUSSES ECONOMIC PROBLEM CONFRONTING U. s. Able Address Delivered Be- fore Alumni Society by
 Member of Cabinet STATES TARIFF BILL GREAT FORWARD STEP No Note of Pessimism as Speaker Dis cusses Problem Confronting Uni
 ted States and the Civil
 ized World
By LEON c. BRADLEY

Tuscaloosa, June 2.-(Special.) .)-The eco- homie problems confronting the United States and the world and the methods being employed to solve them furnished the basis for a remarkably able and force
 ful address delivered before the Society of the Alumni of the University today by William B. Wilson, Secretary of La Dor. The speaker discussed a theoretical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
Married in vossburg

Laurel. Miss. June 2.-(6pecial.) )-News from vossburs announces the marriage of Miss Della Myrick and MT. Joe Donald. prominent New Orleans and Northeast- ern railroad conductor. The happy young couple Will restda In Now Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
ALABAMIANS ARE
 ATTENDING COMMENCEMENT
By LEON Q. BRADLEY

attending commencement, having ar rived Tuesday. Maj. R. k. Steiner of Montgomery, one of the leading alumni of the state, and whose election to member ship of the board of trustees is considered certain. has been here for several days.
 Robert Jemison, Sr., of Birmingham, who Was a member or the first class in law at the university, is a visitor as is also Robert Jemison, Jr.. of Birmingham.
 Judge k. B. Aimon, recently elected to Congress from the Eighth district and present speaker of the house of repre- sentatives of the state legislature. ar rived Monday. James J. Smith, publisher of the Birmingham Ledger, and Frank F Glass, editor of the Birmingham News, are among the Birmingham visitors.
 Judge William Walker, Borden H. Burr. Dr. E. P. Hogan, Hill Ferguson, Col A. NJ. Garber. J. e. Smith of Birmingham; Sam Will John of Dallas county, J. Kelly Dixon of Talladega and many other men prominent in business. professional and political affairs of the state are here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03

Tuscaloosa. June 2.-(Special.)-Many of the states most prominent men are In Tuscaloosa today attending the meeting of the Alumni society and taking part in the commencement activities. Promi- nent among those arriving this morning was Senator John H. Bankhead. Senator Bankhead stated that he was here merely for the purpose of enjoying commence ment and declared that his trip had no political significance.
 Judge John Anderson, chief justice Of the supreme court arrived Monday aft ernoon and will remain at least until Wednesday.
 Judge Lucien D. Gardner of the su- preme court is also here and Judge May field was in Tuscaloosa earlier In the week, but was forced to return to Mont gomery Dr. J. H. Phillips, superintend- ent of the Birmingham public schools, is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
CAMP HILL TO HAVE
 SEWERAGE SYSTEM

l Camp Hill. June 2.--(special.) )--Camp
 Hill has voted s26.000 for waterworks i and sewerage and has employed Edgar 1 B. Kay as engineer and expect to go ahead with the installation as soon as the bonds are sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
Dlscuss Home MissIons

Newcastle. Pa.. June 2-Reports of the homo mission board and tho com- mittee on church extension today took up the entire session of the united rresDyterian general assembly. Tho mission report was finally adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
Kolb Attends Barbecue

Montgomery. June 2.-(Speciai.)- .)-capt. Reuben F. Kolb. commissioner of agricul- ture and industries. went to Birmingham today to attend a barbecue which was given near that city by w c. Agee. chairman of the Jefferson county excise commission, Captain Kolb will return home Wednesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03

subject in a most practical way and gripped the attention of his audience from the beginning MT. Wilson, who was laboring under the handicap of having been substituted for another orator who could not arrive. rose to the demands of the occasion and contributed largely to the success of alumni day. He was introduced by Judge D. H. Eddington of Mobile, president of the Alumni society. Tt is not my purpose to make a polit ical address," said the speaker in open ing, but if I should, you may rest as- sured that there will be no word of abuse of any political party. l could not af- ford to say aught detrimental to the re- publican party for my early training has taught me to speak reverentially of the dead. I could say naught against the progressive party, which is like a sick child, whose father has deserted it in its hour of need to go away exploring rivers of doubt in far away jungles."
 Two Great Economic Problems
 MT. Wilson declared mat mankind has had two great economic problems to solve, production and the equitable dis tribution of that which was produced. The Malthusian theory that the increase in population of the world would eventually far exceed the ability of mankind. to produce enough to sustain itself had been exploded, he declared. The increase in inventions and the adoption of scientific methods had shown that man was able to cope with any growth in the worlds population, no matter how great. The real difficulty confronting the nations of secure more equitable distribution of the products of the world. he said. The socialistic idea that the Iaborer should have all the profits of his own produc- tion, said the speaker, could not be real ized under the complex system of produc- tion and distribution which were now in force in the civilized world. Only under conditions which existed when man lived in primitive state and produced every thing he used could such an idea be en- forced. he said
 There was no note of pessimsm in the address of MT. Wilson as he discussed this problem confronting the United States and the civilized world. He declared that the United States was already meeting the problem and bringing about conditions which would eventually largely solve it. Remedial legislation, both by state and the federal government. was pointed to by the speaker to prove his contention Among the most far-reaching acts of the recent past, he enfmerate the tariff bill and the currency act providing for a more elastic currency and for the regional banks.
 Tariff Bill Great Forward Step
 Secretary Wilson discussed the tariff bill from the viewpoint of both the capi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
Tariff Bill Great Forward Step

Secretary Wilson discussed the tariff bill from the viewpoint of both the capi- talist and the laboring man and declared that it was a great forward step on the part of the nation. He took issue with some of those who contended that a high protective tariff was necessary, both to protect the capitalist and in order to insure work and good wages for the labor ing man. He declared that as soon os the people of the country became adjusted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
'ERRADC FIELDING
HELPS NUSK|ES WIN
VISITORS TAKE LAST
GAME TO 2.
TAYLOR is HIT FREELY;
GOULD TIGHT IN PINcAES
Break Of the Game Favers Museatine.
Locals Errors Coming a. Critical
Times-5ase Work of Ansons Is
Poor and Costs Runs-HarreiI Pulls
Old Hidden Ball Trick.

,,
- '''
series Win the Ansons MONDAY making
Il an even break for the foIr meetings.
The count Was to ,. Thu hard nit
rios ~ ,ba ,.jsi,ors c,,,,1ad r-i., 80
e,r,.io ,,,a,.;rr -. 49, $50 80
syn more erFa'lc case running eN-
plains briefly the causes which Brought
anout the downfall 81 the Marshall
town a-cresatin, Go,,1a whom, no
- 49,
second chapter o. the double olli on
Saturday. was allowing few safe swats
and was -i-;77 in tra nin..ras Tyica
-. -. 80, -,
"Ut OF MS desperate sltua ton oy com
hitting suicide on the PATHWAYS.
once. when Gould was in Gcub, "a
to his own stability. Harell uncorked
ar old one, known To the aacients ana
occs sionallv worked off on some trust
ing youth even al this iate date and
saved the visiting moundsman from ?
SKY Aish, II WAS the old hidden bail
trick invented when Confucius was
school BOY. Seibert was the vlctlm.
DESPITE lis advanced years. il served
Us purpose ana 50 greatly encouraged
Gould that he settled 10 MS task again
and pulled thru with :. Comfortable
margin
RobhIes Aid Muskies early.
Cos,g hobbies behind TAYLOR put the
pitcher on the slant in NJ initial act
1t looked like an easy getaway for
sam as the FIRST batter aad lined out
70 Richards and the second rad famed
Masters hit TO Marriott for what looked
Ike q certain our. but the shorts.op
booted the ball. This miscua cost TWO
counters Masters taking hike for
second with Taylor's first delivery and
SCORING from there or Sours ripping
two sackar Wetzel brought home
Sours with another double. and Nc
Neele- relieved the -ensi-y e the stu
alton ty flylns OUT TO Setbe.t.
II was even worse in the rext spasm,
and was ell brought about hv erratic
fielding. followed ~ timely biting and
pair If sacrifice flies
Muskies There in Pinch.
Il was merely case Of the Muskies
being equal 70 the occasion when OPP
portunity knocked a, their door. Hunt
er messed NJ Runser's yrourder, and
then Hasbroo< and Could singled. fM-
ing the corners Curtis hi. tor
Base. scoring Runser. HasH-ook scored
on Harell's long a. II eft. and Gould
counted when Masters drove long
fy 20 right.
After the awful happenings NJ the
first two sessions. Taylor worked IKE
Trojan and his efforts we're success
full until the eighth. In that frame the
count was the result Of peculiar COM
nina tion OF PLAYS. Rurser singled and
stole second Hasbrook hit a long foul
which Foster stabbed after q long run
Runser going 70 third after the catch
was made Marriott then fozzled his
approach allowing Gould-s drive to get
away. Runser scoring
ansons Count in Second.
n the first inning Ricnar1s walked
hu, Foster hit into double play and
cut down a chance TO g. q lead on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
MORE STOCK FOR SALE
marshaI:own Savings and lean Asso,
cation Now Offers For Sale 500
Shares in the Thirteenth Series Be.
ginning July I.

The board Of directors i The Mar
shalitowr Savings and Loan Associa-
;ior NJ their last meeting ordered the
thirteenth series Of 500 shares opened.
trst payment due July l. This series
IS limited TO 500 shares ana IS soon as
they ara sold the series VIII be closed.
Tie twelfth series was open less
than a month and THOUSAND shares
sold. There is a strong demand for
money among the home builders 81
MarshalItown and this association
confines its loans strictly to Marshall
town property al a good rate of inter-
est
Shares of par value ~ sloo are sold
or monthly payment of 30 cents a
share. You can purchase from one TO
fifty shares. Join the associs ton now.
make up Your mined to put away a
Fart Of YOUR income in an institution
which is building homes IN Your own
city and at the same time earning YOU
4 good rate Of interest. Information
a bout the association viii ne gladly
furnished by George 2. Thayer the
secretary whose office IS AZ the Times
Repu blican.-Adverti mt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
JENNINGS CLASS REUNION.
Annual Event Will Be Held Aug. % at
Bpeohlys Springs.

A. + meeting OF the Jennings Re-
union Association. held II the home u
Mrs z r Clark. Liscomh il was de-
cided r hold the annual reunion Of
former pupils Of the Jennings school a.
Bueehly's Springs. west II Lisconlh. on
Aug % Heretofore the picnic has been
held usually in June.
The forenoon will he given over 20
the welcome and reunion ~ former
schoolmates. and picnic dinner will
ne served al noon. The song. The Old
Log Barn" will precede N. address ~
welcome by Elias Buegt1lv. II r.
Mcmahon Of this CITY. will respond
20 the welcoming address. Another
song. The Vine Covered Cottage" VIII
precede toasts by the various Jen-
rings pupils with Mrs. Lou Rogers. OF
Union. acting as toastm stress. The
Bows" will be sung following the pro-
gram Of toasts and letters from alb
sent oree will he read. The Girls
will then be sung. and business ses-
sion will ne followed ny the closing
song AUD Lang Syne.''
The committees for the raUrion are:
pecep- ION. Elias Bueghly !. B. Sweet.
Mrs. J. G. Scott Mrs. J. D. Parker:
TRANSFORMATION G. a. Clifford. f. n.
Trease: grounds: ]. r. Sweet. Elias
Bueghly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
District Meetino to Be Held Sunday
June z, at Illinois Grove.

June 7, 81 iitifOiS vi SsS'
81 the Illinois Grove church on Sum
day June = district Sunday school
conv enticn will be held. TWO sessions
are scheduled. one beginning at 1913
in the morning and the 0.ner at 80
in the afternoon. The choir e the I'LL
nois Grove church will lead he music
and open the convention with song
service at 10: 30.
Devotional exercises. followed by the
regular SUNDAY school lesson. will take
place after the song service. In the
study of the lesson the coneresa ton
will he divided into five Classes. taught
as follows Primary. Mrs n. A.
Eckles: Intermediate. YRS. william
slough: Young peoples. Ed Bartine:
ladies' Mrs Sharp: mems James
Howard Rev L. S. JohnDon will give
a review of the lesson.
The afternoon session VIII open with
2 song service. followed by the invoca-
ton by Rev Mr.. Pruitt. y business
session and minute talks by minis
ters IN Sunday school work will pre-
cede round table discussion OF Sun
Gay school topics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
sToDoLA LEAVES TEAM.
Arson Pitcher. Suffering With LAM
Arm, TemporarilN Quits Game


Fearing that continued work would
cause him 10 lose his pitching arm,
Stcdola, the CEDAR Rapic- sleep BALI
hurler. asked Manager Richards for
his release Monday evening and was
permitted To sever his connections with
the team S,odola has been suffering
from anne arm and back since early
spring and in the las game or two ne
mas pitched he has been in poor condi-
ton as a result Stodola feared that
further work at this time might result
in MS losing" his arm fo- the entire
season and desired To take rest IN
Ill later When he Will probably play
semi! professional ball
Stodola mas beer fairly successful
and when in condition pitched first
Class bail. He i a brainy mounds
man and mis- prineipa. asset this sea-
son has been his change Of pace. which
has served him wonderfully n most
OF his games
He will proha oily return 70 his home
in Cedar Rapids today. Who're ne viii
lake a long rest before joining one -
the Independent; organizauons Of the
state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. e. f. Valentine, of
Webster City. motored to the city
Monday and will spend few days at
the home Of their son. Robert c. VAL
entine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
Auction Land Sale.

Tho twenty acre farm, the buslness
block. the timber lots. and the resi-
dence lots belonging TO the Amos w
Harmon estate. and located in the
village of Rhodes. Iowa. will he sold
al public auction at the front door ot
the court house at Marshalltown, Iowa.
June s, at !: 30 o'clock p. m.
This property is sold under order Of
court. and. terms Of sale will be an
nounced at time and place of sale. +
". Haradon, referee; F. L. Meeker. at
torney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
LAWN MOWERS
T ernple Of Economy Will Close Out
Balance Of Lawn Movers on Hand at
Abou. Half Price-ceme Quick.

Now is the time to get lawn mower
at about half price. We have only
about a dozen. and prices are made to
clean them Immediately.
Nine dollars and fifty cent ball bear
ing lawn mowers 37.4s.
Seven dollars and fifty cent. eighteen
inch four cut law mowers $3.50.
Five dollars and fifty cent, sixteen
inch four cut, law mowers 1925.
Three dollars and seventyfve cent
law mower s2.I5.
All others in proportion. Get a lawn
mower quick if you need one Temple
of Economy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
Real Estate Transfers.

A. f. Richmond to W. D. Hix. lot 10,
block 10. Rhodes addition to Eden
Vile. s175
a. W. Heald to Frank Brennecke, OF
Hennepin county, Minnesota, lots >. S,
and 8, block s. Brennecke & Head
addition. $500.
E. Islund. of Cook county,. Illinois,
to P A. Johnson, lot 6, block g. Jer-
ONES addition. 81.
P. G. Valentine to z. l.. Condor, the
east 10 feet of lot 4, block 3. Jeromes
addition, 81.
Henry Merrill. of Tama. to Frank
Lieberum. lots Is. Is. II. 10. 10. 20. q
and 90. block 8, Green Mountain. 81.
II. ]. Allard to r. r. Hockersmith
the middle one third Of the south one
half of the south half of block 10
Jeromes addition, 81.
James Hall. of Los Angeles. Cal. to
John w. Sharpe. lot ., block II, Rice's
addition. 81.
John W. Sharpe to W. r. Nichols. lot
9, block H. Rice's addition. $3.50.
Henry s. Welch of Poweshiek county
to Bertha Rydberg. of St. Louis, land
in Gilman. 81.
F.. e. Howard. of story county. tc
| Frank Bumoarger, land in Bangor
township. $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
MARSHALLTOWN.
Score by innings

Marshalltown % ! o 90 % )
Summary: Two-b base hits-Sours.
Wetzel Master. Sacrifice Eits-Mas-
ters, Sohn. Marriott Hunter, ., Sacrifice
fies-Harell. Masters. Stolen bases
Masters, Runser. Struck out BY
Could. 2; ny Taylor. 3. Bases on balls
Off Gould. 4. Double pIay-Ha sbrook-
Gould. Time Of game-1:50. Umpire
Fleming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
GRAND CLEARING SALE.
Women's Garments at unequalee
Prices For the QuaIity-Why?

The clean up time is on a. this store.
We have large assortments Of the most
desirable garments Of the late ship
ments and are now willing To close
them out regardless Of manufacturers
prices. Coats. dresses and suits that
formerly sold al 80. SIS and s25 now
81. 81. 50 and $3.50 This is an oppor-
tunity you should not miss. The An
drews Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
Standing of the Clubs

Results Monday.
Al Marshalltown Muscatine, 8;
Marshalltown .
Al INSTRUMENTATION g; ottum
wa 0.
N Cedar Rapids Burlington, 5; &C.
dar Rapids .
AT Clinton-Clinton. :. keokuk. ).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-02
Games Wednesday.

Cttumwa at Marshalltown.
Muscatine at Waterloo.
keokuk at Cedar Rapids.
Burlington at Clinton.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-24
Notice Of Mortasge Foreclosure Sale

Notice is hereby given that default has
been made in the terms and conditions of
that certain m9rtgage made: executed
Bertha Henning. his wife. mortgagors. to
&. -. Griffith mortgages. dated on the
LIST day of December A. d. 1903. and flied
deeds of Bottineau county. North Dakota.
on the 9Th lay of December a. ID. 1908 at
the hour Of 9:N o'clock "a. m. and was duly
recorded in Book So of mortgages on page
5S7. will. by reason of default Of the mort
gagors to pay the interest and principal
when due. same being due November I-t.
1910. and secured ~ said mortgage. be
fOreclosed by a sale of the premises in
such mortgage hereinafter described. and
that such sale will be made under and by
virtue OF the power OF safe contained in
said n~iortgaged. at the front door Tof the
court house in the city of BOttincau, coun-
ty of Bottineau and state of North Dakota.
at the hour of two O'Clock in the after
noon of Saturday the 18th day of August
said mortgage on the day Of sale. The
premises described in such mortgage and
which will he sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows tO-wit:
Northwest quarter of section twenty
seven (nw4 of section 20 and the south
west quarter of section twenty-five ;Swi4
of sec. ~ in township one hundred and
sixty-twO (l62) north. range eighty-three
$50 west. fifth principal meridian and all
situated lying and being in the county of
Bnttineau and state of North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage on
the day of sale the sun of one thousand
four hundred and eighteen dollars($l4l>. oO)
and costs of this foreclosure and attorneys
fees.
Dated this ct" day e Gi 1%,y 4 !f h1ya,s.
Attorneys for the
Post Office Nohall. North Dakota.
Sheriff of Bottineau county.
North Dakota.
Gully lol724-M Aug ia
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-24
uotloo 70 Cgednoss

uotloe 70 Cgediiess
State of North Dakota
County of Bottineau
County court.
estate Of George At Notice to
Cooper. Creditors.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given byJosephC roisettier
the administrator of the estate of George
A. Cooper. deceased. to the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims against
said deceased. to present them, with the
necessary vouchers, to the said JOSEPH,
CrOisettier, administrator aforesaid. at the
Office of John II. Kirk. his ATTORNEY. in
Bottineau, n. d.. within four mOnhs after
the first publication of this notice.
Dated his 9th day of July. 1914.
joseph CrOisettier.
AdministratO of the Estate of George
a. Cooper. deceased.
First publication July II. 1914.
Gully l72iJ1 AugO
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-24
FANS FOR COMFORT.
Increasing Use Of Electrically Operated
Household Appliances.

What the electrical people call the
"fan season. is now in full swing, and
wiring contractors all over the country
are correspOndingly busy.
One unacquainted with this particu-
lar class of apparatus would hardly
recognize in the compact. ornamental
and silent running types of today any
relation to the awkward and noisy
product of a few years ago. while eff
cheney and convenience have increased
in practically inverse ratio to the price.
Special wiring or fixtures are no
longer necessary, as fans suitable for
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-24
Parnstual Motion.

Perpetual Motion.
"Hello. Wedmann! Anything going
onf' ''Yes- my expenses are."-Boston
Transcript
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-24

ordinary household use take 50 little
current nat they may safely be
plugged in" to any standard lamp
socket.
In this way the necessity for having
n or more fans for each room is OBJ
Waited, as they may be used to per-
form double or triple service with lit
tie Inconvenience.
Too much emphasis cannot be laid
on the use Of fans not merely for COM
fort. but to safeguard the health and
we'll being Of the entire family. For
children and invalids especially the re-
freshing breeze from an electric fan in
sleeping or living room is a definite
and well recognized factor in restoring
or maintaining normal conditions dur
ing heated terms which would ordinari-
~ tend to lower vitality.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-24
Liberty and tho Colossus.

There Is very little difference in
height between B%artholdi's statue nf
Liberty on Redloe'S island and that
given Of the famous s'COl">Sus Of
Rhodes" Liberty measures l52 feet
from the base t" the top Of the torch.
while the Rh"dian statue was ia
height 1871 feet. Thus It will be seen
that the Colossus ovprtopped Liber.
ty by only FIVE feet. But this IL the
larger estimate for the ancient figure.
According to some statements the Co.
lossus was only ninety feet high
New York American.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-24
Lincoln on Money.

Lincoln" said a senator at q ban.
quet in Washington. had no great ad-
miration for mere financial success.
Financial success Lincoln once
said. lis purely metallic. The man who
attains 1t has four metallic attributes
gold in his palm. silver on his tongue.
brass in his face and iron in his
heart
Seorots and Women.
A woman's ideas Of keeping a secret
is to keep It going Washington Her.
aid.
Not Much.
BESIDE you think much Of Jimmie1
Tess-No: only about twenty-four
hours q day.-Judge.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-24
Same Old StoriAs.

"Do you think the world is growing
worsef'
Dunno as It's" responded the old
man. They're tellin' the very s1sh
stories ! heard when ! was . boy
Philadelphia Ledger. /. .