davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21
Racing Prohibited

"tc) To race with any other auto bus or to drive rapidly to pass one in order to be first to any prospective passenger CT to any one waiting for a motor bus or other conveyance.
 "(d) To operate any motor bus at ! greater rate of speed than is provided by ordinance for other motor vehicles in the city of Birmingham
 Sec. 4. Any person who shall violate any provision of this ordinance must on conviction be punished within the limits and as provided by section 12l6 of the code of Alabama.
 ''Sec. D. In case of the conviction O. the owner or operator of any motor bus of the violation of the terms ol this ordi- nance, or of any ordinance applicable U motor vehicles it shall be the duty of the city engineer to report such conviction to the board of city commissioners together with his recommendation. The commits sion shall consider and act upon said rec ommendation and may revoke, suspend, or continue in force such permit as it may deem proper; provided, that any and all permits to operate a motor bus on the streets of the city of Birmingham shall be revocable at any time at the will of the board of commissioners of said city.
 Sec. l. The holding or adjudication of any section or part of section Of this ordinance to be invalid shall not affect the validity of any other section or part of a section, but all other sections and parts of sections shall be and remain n full force and effect.
 Sec I. The operation of any motor bus otherwise than as provided in this ordi- nance is hereby declared a nuisance and menace to public safety and unlawful. and each and every days violation of this ordinance shall constitute q separate of fense."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21
Cleveland Wins

St. Louis, April 20.-St. Louis could do nothing with Morton today and was shut out. to O. Cleveland punched hits off St. Louis pitchers and took advantage or 1oo.1 orrora Score: R. II. E. fyevelan nd .... GOA 001 022-9 Il , St ouis .. 900 GOO OOO-0 5
 Batteries: Morton and Egan; Berry man, Remneas. Hook and Agnew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21
Fruits and Produce

fru1tS anu IIOuuCe Lemons-$3.50. Limes-S.20. Florida Oranges-s2.7 75Q3. Grapefruit-$2Q2.5 50. Florida Oranges-S2. 75lI3. .25s Apples-Winesaps s5; Baldwins, N; Ben Davis. $3.50Q4; box apples, $1.50Q2. Peanuts-514@61sc per lb. Tomatoes-$z. .75@3.25 per crate. Cranberries-Pcr box, $l.50p2; per bar rel, SC. Celery-Florida. per crate. $2.75; 75c to s1 dozen. New Florida Beans-Hamper N New Florida Potatoes-Hamper, s. Walnuts-16@20c ID. Pecans-15@20c ID. Filberts-15c per ib. Almonds-20c per lb. Iettuce-$1.50 per hamper. Ebspfanrs-yS.5 .5t. Onions-$275 per bu. Irish Potatoes-80c per bushel. Cabbage-3lsc per lb. New Cabbage-$3.25 per crate. Lcndon Layer Raisins-$175. California Figs-$1.5o per case. Seed Potatoes--$1Q1.25 bu. Onion Sets-$1 bu. Seed Sweet Potatoes-Dooly yams. per bu,, S135Q2. Asparagus-$1.2 dozen.
 Fish Mackerel-10c. Perch-vSl5191sc. Salt WAter Trout-11G1zkc. Blue Catfish--71ac. Red Snapper-9c. Gray Snapper-4Q5c. Mullet-666hc. Spanish Maclxerei-10Q1211c. Fresh Pompano-30c. Gulf Oysters-Standards s1 gallon; sec lects. s1.25 gallon: plants. $1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21
Naval Stores

Savannah. April 2o.-Turpentine firm. 461kc; sales, 100; receipts. POI; shipments, 63 stock, 2O,O67. Resin firm: sales none: receipts. 1156; shipments, 1850: stocks, ST. 6s3. Quote: wv, F.7o WIG, $ 60; N
 S.16; M, M15; K, $3.s0: I. ss.65: H, G, $3.6o; F, s3.50; E, 8. 40; c, D. D.35; A, B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-21

as filed or modified. and the filing with him of the indemnity contract hereinafter provided for. properly approved by the city engineer. the city license collector shall issue a permit to operate. or cause to be operated the motor bus described between the terminii stated; provided that the terminii stated in such certih- cate may hereafter be altered by order of the board of city commissioners Of the city of Birmingham in it's discretion. upon the application of the person hold ing such license.
 Sec. 3. 1t shall be unlawful
 "ta) To drive or operate or cause to he driven or operated any motor bus upon or along any street unless there Is in force and effect a valid permit as pre- scriSsd in this ordinance for the opera ton of such motor bus
 ''(b) To drive or operate any motor bus while any person Is standing or sitting upon any running board fender. or door thereof or while any person is riding on such motor bus outside the body thereof. 1t shall also be unlawful for any person 10 stand or sit upon any fender. running board or door of any motor bus, or occupy any portion of such motor bus outside the body thereof while such motor bus IS in operation.
 "tc) To drive or operate any motor bus upon any street unless and until the owner thereof or a person in whose name the permit iS sought. Sndit nave pfp- cured and deposited with the city license collector an indemnity contract, with the approval of the city engineer indorse- ment thereon, which said indemnity con- tract shall provide limit of $l000 for tn- iuries 10 or damage to any one person or his or her or it's property, and its terms shall guarantee that the owner or per son in whose name the permit to operate said motor bus is sought shall pay any and all lawful claims for damages for Injury to persons or property sustained by passengers in said motor bus or other per son upon any street or streets In the city or Birmingham, by the negligence of the owner or person in whose name the fi- cense for the operation of said motor bus is issued, or of his. its or their servants, agents or employees. as adjudged by any court of competent jurisdiction. Said in- demnity contract shall be payable to the president of the board of commissioners eessors in office, and by It's terms in- sure to and be for the benefit of passen- gers or other persons who may be in- jured or sustain any property damage on account of any negligent operation of said motor bus as above provided, or in case If injury resulting in death shall Insure to the benefieiaries of such pas senger or other persons for the injury resulting from the operation of such mo- tor bus. The word 'beneficiaries' shall be taken and held to mean those persons desisnated by the statutes of the state of Alabama relating to injuries resulting in death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21
ROBBED SAFE IN DAYLIGHT.
pes Moines Wholesale House Safe
RIfied-Proprietor Tricked.

pes Moines Wholesale House Safe
Rified-Proprietor Trieked.
pes Moines July 21.-A daring day
light robbery occurred at noon today
at the wholesale dry goods store of the
Salem Shaheen & Bros, 220 East Wal
nut street. The safe was rif1ed and
$3.50 taken. The robbers made good
their escape.
BY a clever ruse Mr. Shaheen and
three friends were enticed away from
the store about l1:45 o'clock when
stranger rushed into the establishment
and handed Shaheen slip Of paper
on which the flr:n's name had been
written.
II lust picked this up alongside the
body Of man that was killed by
train at the Rock Island freight house
a few minutes ago." breathlessly an
nounced tho stranger, handing the
piece of paper to Shaheen.
The dry goods man glanced at the
slip OF paper and became excited.
"where did you fnd 1T" he de-
manded. ;.
"At the Rock Island freight house"
repeated the stranger. "He mentioned
your name as ne breathed his last"
Hastily turning the night lock on the
front door OF the store Shaheen and his
companions hurried to investigate
When they arrived at the freight house
they found no one that knew OF the &C
cident. They called the police. who
had received no report Of the AFFAIR.
Shaheen became suspicious and hur-
ried back to the store. He discovered
the contents Of the safe that he had
neglected to lock strewn on the floor.
The cash drawer had been r,fied and
tine money taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21
EN0INEERsAT AMEs co. oPERAT.
ING WITH IOWA HIGHWAY
COMMISSION.
WILL BUILD MODEL ROADS
AT DIFFERENT POINTS
Asphalt. Gravel. eitumenous Coat on
Concrete and Oil on Dirt Roads Will
b Tried out-LeeaI Authorities
Must Furnish Materials to q Used
+ In Experiments.
Special to imes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. July 21.-The good roads ex-
Fermentation section Of the engineer
ing experiment station at Ames is con-
Quoting a number OF important tests
with Inexpensive surfacing materials.
cooperating with the highway COM
mission and local authorities.
East of Fort Dodge, on the Hawkeye
highway. one and one-half miles Of
model gravel road have been built with
steam roller. Between Spirit Lake
and Arnold's park, one mile Of asphalt
gravel road will be built. using 4 steam
roller and applying oil asphalt to the
upper two inches. Between Mason
City and Clear Lake, four methods of
applying a thin bituminous wearing
surface to mile Of concrete road are
being tried out. Southeast of Oska-
1oosa stretch Of several miles of dirt
road is being oiled.
In each of these tests the experiment
station supplies the apparatus and the
experts required, the materials being
furnished by local authorities. 1t is
hoped to develop methods for using
local surfacing materials which will
Danish mud from Iowa's most travelled
roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21
EIdora News.

Speial to Times-Republican.
Eldora, July 21.-county Auditor
Calvin Boylan has traded his Ford car
for a Maxwell,
Mis- Flo Keller. Of Manchester. s.
D., is here visiting her cousin, Riley
Simpson and family.
F. ]. Kirkpatrik Of Owasa. who was
brought to Emergency hospital about
two weeks ago on account Of injuries
sustained about the face by the burst
ing Of an emery wheel. has suffiiently
recovered to be taken home.
Miss Margaret Grucher, who sustain
ed FEATURED limb at the skating rink
nine weeks ago, has sufficiently re-
covered to be removed from the hos
pital and today started for her home
at LeMars, iowa. Last evening num-
Der OF her lady friends gave her a sur
prise in token Of their best wishes and
hopes for her speedy recovery and re-
turn to her work as stenographer IN
the land office of Ryan & Follett.
Dr. and Mrs. G. e. Diehl and son
George and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Diebner
started this morning in the doctors
car for Lake Osagus. Mimi, for a Few
weeks outing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21
LIVELY AT THE "LAkE."
Cottages, Soldiers, sheriffs and Clerks
Crowd Cerro Gordo Resort.

SVSk0ASOS
Crowd csrro Gordo Resort.
Special to Times-Republican.
Clear Lake, July Fittings in and
about Clear Lake are just now the
liveliest they have been for years.
Nearly every cottage is occupied and
in addition to this the Second Iowa
regiment and the Iowa sheriffs record
ers and district court clerks are with
us. With the latter it is their state
association and the afternoon has been
spent largely in an acquaintance meet
Ing. Many Of the county officers have
brought their wives and sweethearts
along with them and after the conven-
tions are over Will prolong their stay
for few days. The Second Iowa
regiment 10 in camp at Camp Ma
honey, mile to the northwest and 800
soldiers are going thru their war drills.
The discipline Is fine and nothing 50
far has happened to disturb the tran
guilty of the camp. Three regular
soldiers are with the regiment. Lieu
tenant Phinney, OF Iowa City: Lieut..
Rush Lincoln ana Lieutenant Wood
run are present and are taking great
interest in the work Of the regiment
Major Jepson. Of Sioux City, has
charge Of the medical staff. assisted
by James Christensen, and T. L. Secoy.
OF Sioux City; R. p. Pagan and James
Ballard, Of Des Moines. Field day has
not yet been announced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21
MUecATlNE's FORMER CHIEF
A CAUGHT WITH NiNErY.slx
oALLoNe OF BEER.
LAW ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE
RAIDS Ex .oFFlcER's HOME
Six Kegs Of Beer Containing Sixteen
Gallons Each Found in tho Resi-
dsnes Of the Man Who Was Once
Chief Of the Police Who Should
Guard against Such Things.

Muscatine, July Elm one of the
most sensational raids effected in Mus
catine in recent years. the home Of
Fred w. Hoffman. former chief of
police. and candidate for the nomina-
ton for the office Of sheriff at the last
primary election, was invaded by the
local authorities late Monday afternoon
when a quantity of liquor was confls-
Gated.
The raid was made at the instance
Of the Law Enforcement league which
has been responsible for much Of the
anti.liquor crusade in this city. The
officials, holding search warrants
sworn out by ]. B. McNiel. secretary
OF the Y. NJ. c. A., were in command
Of Chief Rice who succeeded former
Chief Hoffman to office. The raidiag
party comprised Chief Rice. Deputy
Sheriff Sanders, Constable Cooper and
Patrolman Moore, Attorney H. B. Bet
ty of Davenport. prepared the legal
papers. The search warrant was is
sued by Justice J. c. Coster.
Ninety-six gallons Of beer are said
to have been found in the cellar of the
Hoffman home. This was taken TO
the county Jail. Four bottles of wine.
partly filled. were also taken. Hoffman
was not at home when the raid on his
home was made. The beer Is said to
have been contained in six sixteen
gallon kegs.
It was said the beer was being held
at Hoffman's home for members Of a
local organization. altho this could not
be verified today.
Enjoin Hose House.
Injunction proceedings were insti-
tuted against another hose house In
the district court yesterday when the
Law Enforcement League filed petit
ton against the Alert hose house
which figured in recent raid by the
authorities. The Rev. H. E. Butler, pas
tor. OF the Musserville Methodist Epls-
copal church, II mentioned as plaintiff
In the action, the papers being filed
thru the arm Of Betty & Betty. Of
Davenport liz
The bill 1oftethe Law Enforcement
League 'accusesi the Park avenue hose
house 40 being a public nuisance,
charging the members with keeping
for sale ana distributing intoxicants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21
DARKEN GRAY
HAIR | ! / LOOK ! YOUNG


Don't iook old-look young 20 II
your hair = wiSpy. thin. falling. gray.
strsaked with gray. faded. dry. prema-
turely ray. TO restore to original dark
color, simply shampoo hair and scalp q
few dimes with Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
storeg. All your gray hair will then
become beautifully darkened. lustrous.
son, fresh. wavy. with that dark lus-
troue 9ioes making entire head Of hair
evenly dArkened. fascinating and at
tractive. Also stops itching scalp, dan
drum and falling hair. Q-Ban Il not .
dye. but acts on the roots. making hair
healthy. 20 the gray hair naturally
turns beautifully dark. 30 evenly that
no one can ten 1t has been used. Q-Ban
II not sticky or messy: harmless and Is
guaranteed TO darhen gray hair. Big
7.os. bottle only so cents. At B. A.
Morean's. Quito town folks supplied
by mail. Cali or write
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21
Southern Io,Da Items

bring the accused to this city. It Is
alleged that he drew a check for $3.50
on the Fingers Realty Company, Of
Nora Springs payable to F. J. Brown.
and the check was cashed by local
bank. The story is here that Allen had
a number Of checks on his person
drawn to F. ]. Brown when arrested at
Minneapolis.
Dee Moinss.
Tho city Jail which has been repeat
eddy condemned as unsanitary and a
disgrace to the city, may be abandoned
II plan being considered by Council
man German is carried out. Mr.. Ger
man believes that the city will be
able to make arrangements with the
county for the caring Of all city pris-
oners. He has taken up the matter
with Police Judge Meyer, who heartily
EAppyoves Of the plan. Talk of aban-
dOninE the city jail has been heard
before, but no definite action was
taken.
There has just been completed by
Secretary w. v. Chambers of the To-
cal school bAhrd Of education. re-
View for the year of the public schools.
AT present the number Of children Of
school age in the Mount Vernon dis
trict IL 43o, of which 32S arc girls and
202 arc boys. Last year the total en-
rollment was 379 and the daily average
attendance 33O. The receipts from tut
ton pupils was s739.25, this being made
up Of s2s2.5O for eighth grade pupils
from other districts and $456.70 for
twenty pupils attending the high
school.
Strawberry Point.
Robert Arresmith. station agent for
the Milwaukee railroad here, attempt
ed to end his life at $3.50 Monday
morning by shooting himself thru the
temple with a revolver. At noon an
operation was performed but It was
stated by physicians that his chances
for recovery are slight. Arresmith
was recently discharged by the rail-
road company and was to surrender
his position Monday morning. AS the
passenger train carrying his successor
was pulling into the station. Arresmith
stepped into coal shed near the de-
pot and shot himself. Arresmith is
I,about 50 years old and has wife and
ave children. 1t has been rumored
that he might be short in his accounts,
Ii ONT IuI0 IuHOE SOuAN AAVS VIC wi
A.med.
does Moinss.
The state board Of control is en-
gaged in putting into effect the new
lows laws providing for pay for con-
I.victs given employment OF any kind
within or without the prison. The
board has fixed rate of pay for trus-
tiles outside the prison at 20 cents an
hour for unskilled labor. This IL
chiefly in road work and all outdoor
rough. labor. The skilled laborers will
get the same pay when employed out
side as that which prevails with
others. The board has also made ar
rangements for the enlargement Of the
chair plant, 80 that . large part Of the
labor Of the convicts inside the prison
Twin be done on the chair contracts
The state will direct the work and en-
tpioy foremen for this work. But the
tproduct will be marketed thru an es-
lfablished house in Frankfort. KY, on
1 basis that will give the state small
prodt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21
SCOTT COUNTY LEADS
River County Heads lows List in
Moneys and CREDITS With $1o,0es, 2e6
Polk, sseond-Mar shali 10 Eighth
With $3,906,52s.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 21.-In the actual
value Of moneys and credits as reported
by the township assessors. Scott county
leads all of the counties Of the state
The total actual count Of money and
credits in this wealthy river county is
reported as $10.0s9,296. Polk county
ranks second in the amount Of this class
Of wealth reported with total OF
$s,310,771. Other counties of import
ance. report moneys and credits as fol-
lows: Clinton. $5,522.3s0: Black Hawk
$5,155.5ss; Jasper, $5.07f.S54; Wood
bury, $4,174,03o; Pottawattamie. $3.447,-
942; Marshall. $s.e06,52S; Dubuque. ST.
253,014.
Attic Scott county exceeds Polk
county in the amount Of moneys and
credits reported, Polk and woodbury.
both show larger values reported for
the total taxable value of property. Polk
county shows $37.53s,2S7 as the total
taxable value Of It's property. which q
one fourth the actual value, Wood
bury, $21,712.779. and Scott. $19.s3s.-
s74. Other important counties report
their total taxable values as follows:
Linn. $1s,96S.069; Dubuque. $15,72s.726;
Black Hawk. $15,3o2,5s5: Pottawat-
TAME, $15,ee0.464: Marshall. $10.2s0.1s9.
In the actual value Of land and town
lots Al reported by the assessors Polk
county leads, the value being $127.627.-
1914. Woodbury. is second. the value
being 374,o77,52S: Linn county comes
third. the value hling $1S.Ssl.S0l: Scott
county fourth, 365. 7S4 $50. Other Inn
portant counties reported. - follows:
Pottawattamie, 353.e10.140: Black
Hawk, $s1,oss.ss1; Dubuque. $5o,271.-
S9e: Marshall, 33S,042,534.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21
Montour Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour, July 21.-Mrs. Ed Kerr ant
children and Mr. and Mrs r. II. VII
loughby and children. OF Grundy Cen
ter. were week end visitors at the hom'
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson cronk. TIT
ladies are sisters Of Mrs. Cronk.
Mrs. D, W. Blakley and daughter
Dorothy, Of Fontanelle. are visiting a
VIII Cronks
Dorothy o'Connor and Teena Dial,
eleish Of Grundy Center are visitinf
relatives,
Mrs David Hayes died sunda,
morning at O'Clock Of heart failure
She has been in poor nealth for aoou
Ave years. She was so years and
months old. Funeral will be In tn
Christian church at LeGrand, Wednes
day, at 2 p. m.
John Howard spent Sunday with MI
son Levi near Lamoille.
Goodwin Young left for Green Bay
WIS, las: n::sshh:: a::: .:cn: there &c tn
Pacific coast later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21
Davenport.

Another big railroad order. amount
ing to nearly 100000 and assuring
employment of the workmen for sew
eral months was announced by
the Bettendorf Company. The order
comes from the Burlington road and
calls for 1000 completed box cars.
Denison.
DR.. Everett d. Kewp, 43. an alumnua
pathic medicine, is dead at his home In
Denison. His brother. DR.. Malcolm E.
Kemp. Of Sigourney, is also q sradu-
ate of the same college. His parents
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. D. Kemp. Of Cedar
Rapids, and his young widow and ltttle
son and daughter survive. Il
Mason City.
An automobile driven by e. A. Boz
gardus was wrecked and the six oc-
cupants Of the car narrowly escaped
seSious injury when the machine coll
lided with two box cars on the NIL
waukee side track near the corner Of
Sheridan and Huntley streets Sunday
afternoon. The automobile was drag
ged along the track for distance OF
about twenty feet. 81
Museatins.
Preferring to swim across 9 slough
to his home, near here, rather than
walk 10 the bridge a half mile below
James Cress, farmer, 81 years Of age
started across a narrow body OF wa
er when he was seized by cramps and
sank beneath the water before his wife
who heard his CALL could reach him by
boat. The body was found ten min
utes later but resuscitation failed.
Iowa City.
G. w. Ball, aged 6s, formerly mem
Der Of the Iowa state senate and house
Of representatives. and past master OF
the Masonic grand lodge OF Iowa. died
here Monday morning following Iona
Illness Mr.. Ball was member of the
house OF representatives Of the Twen-
ty-first general assembly and also z
member Of the senate of the Twenty
eighth and Twenty ninth general a.
ssmblies.
Orange City.
A frightful accident took place or
the Steve Hulstein farm. about threl
miles west Of Sioux Center, SUNDAY
afternoon. steve Hulstein's 2-year-old
grandehild got in the way OF the sickle
Of 4 mower and was 20 badly cut ~
BE was necessary to amputate one Of
:ts s.yma. The child was taken tes
sioux Center hospital Immediately att
o. the accident. Altho very badly In
jured. Il u thought the child WI re-
cover.
etra~,hsrry Peint. s5
w. q. Whitmarsh, prominent farm.
er, suffered q broken ankle. here yes.
terday afternoon, as he jumped from I
buggy when his horse ran away. Whit.
marsh had Just arrived from the coun.
try and was driving up Main strasl
when tho nsckyoke broke, frishteninl
the horses ana causing them to ruI
away. Believing that the outcomt
would be serious he leaped from thu
busy to the pavement. He fell Il
such . manner az to break one Of III,
large bones In the ankle. s,
Macon City.
Word was received from Minneap.
obs today BY Sheriff Marsh that G. =
Allen. wanted here on . charge o
forgery. was being held there. 9heFif
Marsh left on the noon train and VII
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-21
Radcliffe News.

Special to Times-Republican.
Radcliffe July c1.-Mrs. John Bfttner
passed away Tuesday morning about 8
O'Clock after number OF months III
ness OF tuberculosis. Mrs. Bittner was
born Minnie Iverson. daughter OF $ l..
Iverson and wife, both OF whom have
passed away, also two Of their sons
md three daughters in the last seven
years, The husband. two sisters and
two brothers are left to mourn. She
was a woman Of many good qualities,
loved and respected by every one The
family has the heartfelt sympathy OF
all who know them In their sad be-
reavement.
T. Erwin and wife left Saturday for
their home Mt Scotia, Cal. after a
month. visit with the formers father,
F. NJ, Erwin. and sister, Mrs. J. A.
Russell.