davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19

ANTEp-Postition as stenographer by
 young lady. Three years experience in
 railroad and lumber work. References. Address X-19, care Age-Herald. 11-19-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19

WANTED-Situation by young man as shoe salesman collector, or steno-
 xrapher; have had two years experience in legal and commercial stenographic
 work. References furnished. Address C1S care Age-Herald. n-19-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19
BOARDERS WANTED.

R00M am Board for couple or two gen tlemen vs0G 11th avenue. south.
 1I-14-4t FOR RENT--Nieely furnished rooms with private bath. with or without board 7g4 N. olst street 1l-l5-1t sPLENDID room with board. 5l9 South 20th Street ll-l7-17t ROOMS with board. 1yo2 South 2Oth street, corner 1Gth avenue 11-17-7t ROOMS and day boarf. 1903 5th ave
 1l-17-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19

TWO-INCH oak, gum, pine and timbers to P inches square have been used lumber trans; will name low price. Geo.
 A Blessed. EutaW, Ala. n-Il-bt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19

LOANs-I negotiate loans, both real es- tate and collateral. Jerome Tucker.
 s-2l-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19

REAL estate loans to suit you In amount. terms and interests can pay back month- ly or yearly; will take second mort gage. The City Loan and Banking Co., 106 North 2lst street. Bell phone 24o
 1O-l6-3rn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19

FOR RSALE-Subdivison of lots surround ed by large manufacturing plants; some- thing good in 5-eent car fare; must sell Address Brown, P. o. Box S6S, city.
 11-19-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19
ROOMS FOR RENT.

 FOR RENTING nicely furnished front rooms, hot and cold water. electric lights, in private family. Only gen tlemen need apply. 2212 9th avenue. Bell phone 2454. 11-15-5t ROOMS for light housekeeping. 252o Tiff ave. n-15-6t FOR RENT-For light housekeeping, three furnished rooms with bath privi- lege. Call Bell phone 2015. 11-15-7t FOR RENT-Front room, large and nicely furnished; furnace heat. electric light; suitable for two gentlemen; private fam fly. 23O4 9th Ave, Peoples phone 560.
 11-19-3t TOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms; can arrange for light housekeeping; hot and cold water, bath and electric lights; call 719 North 23d street, Peoples phone 1793. FOR RENT--Nicely furnished, steam heated room; flat 3, 5O5 No. 17th street Bell phone 1909. 11-19-4t FOR RENT-Room with dressing room. 2030 9th avenue S-5-thu-fri-su-tf FURNISHED bedrooms; also light house. keeping. 21o0 Seventh avenue. 11-17-3t- -tu- th-sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19

WANTED-Private nursing or house. keeper place in private family by mid dle-aged widow of refinement. Address Mrs l.. C.. 151S 18th Ave. city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19

FOR SALE-A new, thoroughly modern, two-story, S-room residence on car line at Earle Place. Never occupied. All con- veniences; sidewalks, curb and gutters,
 sanitary connections, gas, electricity and city water. Only seven minutes ride from center of Birmingham on two car lines. Equally convenient to Ensley. City advantages with suburban price S525O: terms easy. Jemison Real Estate & Ins. Co.,, 2024 Third ave. 11-18-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-19

MONEY loaned salaried people and Others without security; cheapest rates; easiest payments; offices in 66 principal cities;
 save yourself money by getting my terms first D. H. Holman, room IA,
 Watts building, 2O06 3d avenue. 1-t-1y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-18
LYON WILL APPEAL.
Attorney General Disappointed Over
The Dispensary Decision.

Columbia. Sept. l5.-Attormcy Cen
Lyon states that the dispcnsary ease
VIII be taken up TO the United States
supreme court. just how the matter
will go up cannot now be said, but il
is the determination of the attorney
general that the highest court in the
land shall pass on the issues involved
and in this the attorney general has
the full approval Of Governor Anscl.
The decision of thc court of ap-
pralS WAS naturally grca, disap-
polntmcnt to the administration, cs-
pec'ally to the attorney general, bu,
the full text Of the decision has not
yet been received here. and Mr. I.von
could not make any extended comment
on IT this evening. 1t appears, how
ever. that the State has lost on prac-
tl"ally all points, which, Of course, in
rludcs the question Of jurisdiction.
1t Is stated, however, that the man-
date of the court has been STAYED
''r Forty days, and in this time the
policy of the administration as to
the next steps will be determined.
Meanwhile the collateral for the
money involved is safely locked in
the vaults of the State treasury. and
1t Will be some time before the State
is required to give it up if an appeal
is perfected, which will almost ccr-
tainly be done.
This decision means that the Grim
mal eases pending in connection with
the administration with the late State
dlSpcnsarv will not be tried amy time
soon: not until the Federal supreme
court has the opportunity To pass ON
the ease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-18
DUTCH WEATHER PROPHET,
Mr.. w. P. Houseal Saws First Frost:
Will Be October G-9-Killing
Frost 1917.

Mr.. W. p. IIonscal who is known
l." many of our readers is furnishing
weather forecasts Tor the Columbia
State, The f"ll"win" is forecast for
frost printed on Wednesday,:
"Th" first frost for the fall Of
''oS Will "rrnr in the prrinl Of Oct.
"-'. Killing frost will occur Oct.
l"-It This f"rrras, includes the
section north and west of Columbia.
However,, the sandy or lower sections
or the state may likewise have the
same frost temperatures and be af-
frrtrd accordingly.
'Scvcrc rquinnrtial disturbances
are not apprchcndcd during" the Der
l"d Sept. 20-23, ON account of thc
abS"nc" OF solar and planetary con-
dlt1"nS which prevailed at the storm
period Of Aug. 11-2l, and which rous-
rd the great flood as fnrr,ha,lowrd in
Il forecast published ON .\n". H. in thc
State.
'F""l winds will prevail during
the remaining" portions; IF September,
variable from north to northeast. The
cause ct these condition is due lo
~" excessive prrririIali u the Ap-
Phlarhlan watershed n~ well rs ,n
similar precipitation in the central
valleys, which flow into the Gulf and
south Atlantic. and which at the same
time ra''S" local storms along the
gull and Atlantic coasts. Those sec
t'"nS receive the wind which flies
out "l the centres of these coast wise
storms, and IN some prrindS also the
rams whlrh accompany the storms. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-18
TWICE A WEEK. 81. 80 A YEAR

red yesterday morning in order to
take up again the jury trials.
Thr FIRST ease yesterday morning
was that of Louisa Nelson v. the
Southern Railway company, the plain
t'tf being represented by Mcssrs.
l5leaSc Il Dominick and the dcfcn-
dant by MessrS. Johnstonc g. Crom-
cr The defendant, Il colorcd woman.
alleged injuries rs the result of two
passengers on the Southern, which,
were to pass at Montgomery, and
one of which she was on, going tc
Charleston to be operated upon, ran
into each other us one Of them was
taking the siding. Tho defendant
admitted negligence, and under Judge
M"mmlnscr decision the ease was
not one for punitive damages, it was
simply question for The Jury as TO
tn" amount Of the injury. The Jury
returned verdict Of fifty dollars for
the PLAINTIFF.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-18
A MACEDONIAN CRY.
Aiken Farmers Call on Smith to
Boost the Price of Cotton.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Aiken, Sept. l6.-A number of
Aiken county's farmers held an M.
formal meeting this morning. and the
low price of cotton was the subject
FOR discussion. Since the nomination
OF "Cotton' Smith for the United
States senate. they thought The price
should be around Is cents. so the
body resolved to telegraph him about
the matter. They drafted the follow
ing telegram:
Aiken, S. c., Sept 1G. 1908.
Mr.. f. d. Smith, Florence. S. c.
"" respectfully call your attention to
the downward tendency o. the price
Of cotton, which will soon reach zero.
DO please. Mr.. Smith. come to our
rescue. We stood by you in your
distress, now do please stand By us
in the time Of peril Mr.. Smith. If
You can't raise the price of cotton,
please send Il wireless to Uncle Ben.
who is now in Europe.
Aiken County Farmers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-18
Why?
flarpcr's Weekly.

Nat Goodwin, The actor, has a
friend who owns a country place in
Maine that is ten miles from q rail
way station or telegraph office, a fact
of which Goodwin is duly cognizant.
Now thc player used often TO visit
this friend. whom ihe has ever found
"a lavishly hospitablc host. and who
has time and time again advised that
there is room at the place in Maine
ready for him whenever he cares 10
occupy il.
On one occasion Goodwin cablrd
from London: "May T. stay over the
third Sunday in Scptembcr7"
The friend paid IS TO the messcn-
ger who brought the cable message,
likewise sum necessary to dcfray
the cost Of his reply: cor course, but
don t cable.'
Whereupon, Goodwin innoccntlv
sent this query by cable, "Why
moi? %
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-18

Tor ii stay Of sufficient length for the
preparation of an appeal in the case.
Tie FIRST asked for stay of sixty
days, but Judge Boyd suggested that
forty days would be ample. The or
der was entered that stay of man.
date for that length of time be al
lowed. MIR. Stevenson represented the
attorneys who appeared for the dis
peAsary board and came here at their
request.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-18
SUNSHINE.
An Open Letter to News Readers

" " !; :: ): ): :; i; >: ::
Friends: As State organizer and
leader in Sunshine work in Snu,I,
Carolina Maryr r.. Shrlnr has
wrought faithfully and WE'LL Under
her energetic leadership the work
has grown and proSprrrd exceeding
he brightest hopes Of lis most loyal
supporters, and today shows more
encouragement than ever before.
But The demands Of time ana
strength arc very great. and multi
phrlty of cares and duties Il heavy
burden. Especially taxin. to the or.
ganlzcrs eyes, which, never very
strong, ar" severely taxed.
Recognizing the help it will be in
getting through with IA very large
correspondence Master Fred McKit-
trick bright little South Carolina
Shnt-m and loyal Sunshinrr has civ
rn II dollar toward fund 10 by 4
typewriter TO be sent Christmas
surprise +" State HEADQUARTERS and
our loved leader.
The writer is down il dollar and
has agreed 10 act is treasurer. For
good, Scrviccablc machine we must
have moi less than twenty-five dollars.
Time IS short. Are there not twenty
Tive good SunShinrrS in South Caro-
lima who will give a dollar each to
thiS funI
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-18
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Considerable Amount of Business
Disposed of-Court Likely to
Continue all the Week.

Wmle not many jury cases have
been tried, the common pleas court,
Judge Memmingcr presiding, has dis
posed Of considerable business this
week, and the probability is that the
court will continue throughout the
week.
The first ease tried in the new
court house. was that Of w. Il. Bouk-
night V. the Southern railway COM
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-18

pahy. This case was taken uD I'M
mediatcly after the dinner recess on
Monday. Mr.. A. Elaync Hawkins, of
| Prosperity, was made foreman Of the
jury, signing the first verdict in the
new building. The other members Of
the jury wr.'c: =. G. Glenn. r.. \.
Dominirk. }. B. Black, d. r. Cook, J.
:. WrrtS. \. Y. Dennis, j. l.. Miller.
}. I. Baker. Cyrus b. Schumpcrt, J.
y. Wallace. p. {. Sinylcy. The com
plalm WAS read tn the jury by Mr..
}. Is. Hunter, of the firm Of Hunt,
Hunt 4 Hunter. who represented the
plaintiff The answer was read bv
Dr. Geo. B. tromcr. of the firm of
JohnSt"n" 4 Cr"mcr. who represented
the defendant railway company.
The plaintiff alleged hat during
the early spring Of 1906 he rendered
to the railway company at Old Town
car load Of seed for shipment that
Mr. a. II. StAmand, ut that time
agent Of the road, agreed for him to
n)oceJ IN wh;ch T., ,,,I ,;. .no,, nn1
Tim, ,ho .,r w,, ,,,,.,,oI 49,, -
s;t;on :, .h;r,;,, ,,,l A.. g, ,,
rnru.rd I, h,,, :, ,o,1,.n,1 a., I,;,,
leavinv il IN a n,s;,;nm whnr. hn
could not load il. Mr.. Bonknioh, said
that he had contrac, with thr S,u,h-
crn Cotton Oil comunnv in Ncwhcrrv
to take his seed ot thc b;~bcs, mar
kct price which was offered him, and
to pay him certain commission. By
reason Of his being DELAYED in IooJ-
ing the car. he said. he was forced
TO sell out TO another buvcr ai Old
Town, selling at the market price.
bu, losing his commission ON the car.
He sued for $1,995, actual and pun-
tive damages.
Tho ro;lro,d co,,o,dod th,, L.
Boukn;ubt was s;vo, all ,ho .oo,,,
modations which could ho g;vo, him
consistent with it's dntv to otbor sh;n-
Williams news., 1908-08-22
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
Office of the Board of Equal
 ization, Coconino Co.,, Ariz. Elapstaff Ariz Au,a 17 1908.

Office of the Board of Equal )
 ization, Coconino Co.,, Ariz.
 Flagstaff, Ariz., Aug. 17, 1908. ) Pursuant to law and adjourn ment of the meeting of July 2Oth, the board of equaliz tion met to- day, there being present Chairman and Member Gregg, Members Cam eron and Kennedy and Clerk Flynn.
 The minutes of July 2Oth were read and approved
 There being no. appearances oi taxpayers for the purpose of equal izing their aa9essn lents. the board upon proper motion took a recesi until Saturday, Au gust 29th, at 6 a.m., at which time they will heal any one who has complaint te make relative to his assessment.
 JESSE GREGG, Chairman. Attest: THos., A. FLYNN, Clerk.
Williams news., 1908-08-22
Nunber IS
RECORDERS WEEKLY REPORT

The following is the weekly re- port of instruments filed in the recorders office for the week end. ing Aug 19, 1908.
 Water loca ton, reservoir, Lambs Canyon, A F. Poison.
 Bill of sale, Harry Wade to An drew Smith.
 Realty mortgage, John McWill- jams, ct ux to Jo Atwood.
 Warranty deed. c. J. Rabbit ct ux to Rabbit Bros. Co. of Williams.
 Assignment of mortgage, Otto Lebsch to Jay Lebsch.
 Warranty deed George F. Camp bell to H. F. Gaddis.
 Realty mortgage, H. F. Gaddis. to George F. Campbell.
 Water location, reservoir, Rab bbitt Canyon, w. H. Anderson.
Williams news., 1908-08-22
C. C. Semmer for School Superintendent

C. C. Stemmer for School Superintendent
 In the NEWS announcement column this week there appears the announcement of Charles c. Steamer. who is asking for the republican nomination for county school superintendent. MT. Stem mer was born in Yavapai county twenty five years ago, and has been a resident of Coconino county for twenty three years. He received his education in the Flagstaff pub lie schools, and the Northern Ari- zona Normal, from which he gradu- ated two years ago. He taught his first term of school in Santa Cruz county. Last term he taught in Apache county. He has lived in Flagstaff most of his life, but is we'll and favorably known in Will jams. where he lives at present.
Williams news., 1908-08-22

Frank Sherlock, better known as Charles Bly,, who recently was ar- rested over in Mohave county, by rangers and turned over to the New Mexico authorities. by whom he was wanted for escaping from the penitentiary eleven years ago. was in the city Wednesday. Sherlock was turned loose by the New Mex ico authorities on the strength of letters of recommendation from Lieutenant Old and Mohave county people, among whom he had led an exemplary life for eleven years. Sherlock was on his way back to Mohave county, and stopped of to pay his respects to Lieutenant Old and Ranger Wood.
 In another column of this paper will be found Ordinance No. AS granting the Grand Canyon Elec- trio Light & Power Co. the water works franchise. Work will have to. begin within six months. Be- sides giving the company a right to put in waterworks, it gives per- mission to put in a sewer system. The whole works, when complete, will mean an expenditure of not less than $5O,OOO. The improve ment will be of inestimabls value to the town, and will undoubtedly mean a wonderful growth to the city.
 Forest Ranger R. L. Nsill had a valuable horse badly crippled Sunday, by someone who was shooting in the rangers pasture, near the cemetery. The horse was shot through the leg, near the ankle and may be permanently injured. The wound looks as if it had been made by a long-range rife. MT. Neill says that he .does not like to be "cranky," but he would like for shooters to keep keep away from the pasture.
 Pedro Llanes was arrested by Lieutenant Old Tuesday night, for carrying a gun. Llanes resisted arr rest and had to be tanned" before he would submit. He was given a jail sentence of fifty days, and Sheriff Francis accompanied him to his new home Wednesday sven- ing.
 Dr. w. 8. Robinson of Bakers field, Cal visited with his brother, McD. Robinson. and wife on Mon- day, coming in. from the Canyon.
Williams news., 1908-08-22
For the Council

1 hereby announce myself as candidate for the Territorial Council, from Coconino county, subject to nomination by the republican county convention.
 H c. LOCKETT.
Williams news., 1908-08-22
For Supervisor

For Supervisor
 hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of supervisor of Coconino County. subject to the approval and action of the democratic nominating convention this fall
 T. F. HOLDEN.
Williams news., 1908-08-22
For County School Superintendent

I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of county school superintendent, sub ject to the nomination by the Republican county convention.
 CHARLES C. STEAMER
Williams news., 1908-08-22
Tnn0uncemenfS Election, Tuesday, Nov. 3, 'OS

For county offices ........................$ 00t For precinct office ................. ....... O
 Announcements must invariably be accom- panied by the cash
The border vidette., 1908-10-24
More Pasture is Necessary.

The increasing demands for graz ing pasturage on the National for esLs, combined with the necessity for guarding the range against overstocking, are forcing the forest service to seize and improve every possible opportunity to increase the grazing capacity of the Nation al forest range.
 A large number of national for ests contain pasturage that cannot now be grazed for lack of water for the stock within convenient reach. The total range area hampered by dearth of water is immense, so that the problem presented Is of urgent importance.
 The ranges of the southwest are particularly short of water, and during the past summer several reservoirs and stock tanks were constructed on the Garcia national forest reserve, Arizona, in part by the forest service independently and in part with the cooperation of the stockmen. In this way great deal of very valuable range was made available for permanent use in the future.
 In the same region drift fences were built and others are contem- plated or are in process of con- struction. When finished these fences will effect complete control of the stock grazing along the in ternational boundary line, where this forest is situated.
 Similar improvements on a large scale are being carried out on the Kalbal national forest in northern Arizona, where it Is expected that the capacity of the range will be increased so as to accommodate several thousand head of stock more than at present.
The border vidette., 1908-10-24
Board Of Trade Meeting.

At the usual meeting of the Board of Trade directors on Tuesday evening the president brought up the matter of trying to secure for Nogales the ablishment of a the fact that older scholars to go further than is possible in the public school find it necessary to leave home to secure such tuition, it is thought that large private school would be a financial success and a great benefit to the town Such school would also be apt to assist the public schools greatly by taking care of pupils of lower grades and thus lessening. the con- gestion in the public schools
 Another important matter which is being discussed by the board is the establishment at Nogales of an up-to-date plant for testing ores All such work now goes to Denver, and as there is much of it being done by mining men in Sonora and Arizona, ablishment of such a plant here would be of great benefit to the town both directly aud indirectly. Such a plant would cost only few thousand dollars and would add immensely to Mo- gales importance in the eyes of mining men, for it would enable local miners to have such testing done cheapl would divert capital now going out of the Territory and would serve to draw greater num- Der of mining men to the city.
The border vidette., 1908-10-24
PUBLIC SALE.
Grand Closing Out Sale of the Grand
 Old Party.

Oar lease with Uncle Sam having practically expired and having decid- ed to quit business and retire to pri- vate life. We, the undersigned, will offer at public vendne at our residence at the capitol in Washln gten. D O., on the Fourth Day of March, 1909, the following described goods and chattles, to wit:
 One Elefant-about 45 years old. sli ghtly blemished. One Financial Panic-made to order old enough to wean. sired by Gold bug and damned by every body. Oar interest in One Republican Platform-Good as new; somewhat mossgrown. One Big Stick slightly impaired by overwork. One Republican Machine-somewhat out of repair One Financial System not guarnnteed-we supplied with Clearing House Certificates and a little cash 1,1SOOOO Dinner Pails- empty. One Cannon. Five Million Teddy Bears.
 And other articles too numerous to mention.
 Every body. regardless of party affi liations or previous political servitude is invited to attend.
 While 1t is expected that most of the articles herein listed for sale will b, bld in by the "Standpatters" for relics. nevertheless everything will be sold and there will be no by bidding Immediate possession given.
 Free lunch at noon. Roast crow will be served free on the grounds by Prof. Rastus Browns R-publican Club.
 I'm. sale will positively take place on the day and date above mentioned regardless of weather, as we must go out of business on this date.
 Terms: All goods cash and must be settled for before removal Gold only accepta ble-Clearing House Ger tiicate barred
 G. O F. Managers.
 Cols Rockefellar. Morgan & Harri- man, Auctioneers Cortelyou, Hitch cock Hay ward x Little Vic, Clerks.
The border vidette., 1908-10-24
NOg aieS Items.

Cananea merchants are looking around in Nogales with view to establishment of business enter prises here in readiness for the opening of the railroad. Already NJ. Karam x Go. of that place have opened a large dry goods and gents furnishing establishment in Mo- gales and are now doing business
 Rev. Mccain, lately of the Me- thodist church at Albuquerque, but now transferred to the Los Angeles Conference, has been sent by the conference to take charge of the work at Noga!es. Mir. Mccain is accompanied by his wife and small son. On the trip from Tucson to Nogales Mir. Mccain suffered a painful accident, having his scalp badly lacerated by fall. No per manent injuries were sustained however, and he is expecting to be able to 0e in his pulpit the comin