davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

WANTED-Experienc salesman to cover with staple line; high ,commis- sions with advance for expenses per- manent position to right man. L. H. Drake Asst Supt., Detroit Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

WANTED-Couple to occupy nice, large, we'll furnished room adjoining bath; se- feet neighborhood and first-class table board; two blocks of Five Points and on car line Phone 1887 Main; 1928 South 18th street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

FOR RENT-s2O nice flat, three upstairs rooms, unfurnished, in South Highlands home; will furnish lights. water. use of telephone and bath. Bell 293, or G-93. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

FOR RENT-Nice, large room; all con veniences; with or without board; pri- vate family. 212O 9th avenue. Bell phone 8fSl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

visiting cards from your plate in one days time. We operate our own complete engraving and em- bossing department Roberts & Son, ''The Big Alabama House," 1872 3d ave- uua.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

and women to distribute free circulars and take orders for con centrated favoring in tubes; saves con- sumer one-half home trade easily es- tablished; goods prepaid exclusive terri- tory: salary, s25o per day and commits sion. F. D. Barr Co.,, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

plates, signs, numbers, readable darkest nights; easily sold; profits large; samples free. Wright Sup ply Co.,, Englewood III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

TWO nicely furnished front rooms in private family. Hot and cold water and electric lights. 1921 H. 17th ct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms in South Highland home; electric lighted; furnace heated; one block from three car lines; references required. 1900 18th avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

FOR RENTLFirst-class boarding house, filled with good people, convenient to car and town great sacrifice of fur nishings for or rooms. Mrs. M, care general delivery, city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

sALESMEN-First-cla salesmen to sell our Puritan" Grape Juice as a side line or exclusive; big seller, with good commissions. Paw Paw Grape Juice Co.,, Ltd, Paw Paw, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

FOR RENT-Elegant new apartment rooms furnished for bachelors or couples, with all modern conveuences; splendid cafe servlce in building; incest place of the kind on South Highlands. ARly at 1212 South 2Oth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

WANTED-Salesman on commission or S75 and up per month with expenses, as per contract; experience unnecessary. Premier Cigar Co.,. Cincinnati, D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

THE AvALON-Beautiful furnished rooms; everything new furnace heat; electric lights. bath and phone. 5e3 21st street, corner 9th avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
ONE GENT A WORD

RATES-One cent n word a dnyJ no nd. taken for less than 2bc for first inser- ton. Cash must acc0mnany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

FOR RENT-Thres offices, best location in business center. 1908 1st avenue, near 1sth street. speilberger Brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

WANTED-Agents to wear and sell our famous Bokara Stimulation Diamonds; write for free sample offer and cata- log. Northwestern Jewelry Co.,, 50 Northwestern Bldg, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

FOR RENT-4 rooms, furnished for light housekeeping, bath, electricity, phone, water, gas range, Perfection mattress; nice for couples; dishes. etc., " per week 2329 Sd ave,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
FOR RENTLROOMS

TOR RENTNNicely furnished room in modern steam-heated apartment, south side. Phone, Main SIS. 11-14-4t FOR RHNT-One furnished room; a clean, quiet home for sober young men; mod ern; reasonable 1901 Sth avenue, north. TWO elegant rooms to rent, furnished or unfurnished, to suit party renting; close in. a12 N. 22d street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

WANTED-HuStlnB bdleb1nen; salary or commission; big line; large profits. Fair fax Refining Co.,, Cleveland, Ohio.
 WANTED-Two good salesmen to self pianos, organs and talking machines; good pay and permanent position for q hustler; experience not necessary. F. E. Forbes Piano Co.,, Birmingham. Ala WANTED-High-class salesman to handle calender and novelty line in this ter ritory; steady position to salesmen who can furnish references. Address Clin- ton Advertising Co.,, Louisville, Ky. ANTED-Experience retail hardware salesman; a good opening for young man who can deliver the goods Apply by letter only, giving experience and Aealary wanted Best of references re- uuired as to character and ability. Ad- dress J. IT. Crow, Manager Long-Lewis Hardware Co.,, Bessemer, Ala.
 TYPEWRITER RIBBONS, 25 cents spe- cial sale of a special lott all colors and full lengths. Bargains. Roberts & Son. Stationers, 1872 3d avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

NEW 4-seive strainer and ''No Splash" sold agents only; sample free send 20 stamp. cost of mailing; $5 profit daily; lot us prove 1t. Seeds 164 Duane st, New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

FOR RENT-Furnished connecting rooms for light housekeeping; nice gas stove connected ready for use. 23os 7th avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room, furnace heat; on three car lines 84of- Highland avenue. Bell phone s416.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
See Denver stock Show.

Everyone should make an effort
to see the big National Stock show
and horse fair in Denver the week
of January 1928. This will be the
greatest exhibition of fine stock
ever shown west of Chicago
There will be an exhibition day
and evening in the new Natlonal
amphitheatre. seating 5000 people
around an arena 100 ry 200 feet IN
size. Horse show, riding and driV-
ing exhibitions every evening,
The Colorado & Southern Will
make a special low rate of one fare
for the round trip. Tickets will be
on sale Sunday and Monday, jana
airy II and IS, and on Wednesday
and Thursday, January 90 and IL
final limit January 25.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
Home from California.

W. G. Van Sickle returned sun
day from a six weeks trip to Car
ifornia. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Sickle
and Mrs. Laura Yardley had a de
lghtful journey. They were in Los
Angeles, Long Beach, San Diego aho
we're at Pasadena New Years aaH
at the rose carnival. Most or th'
time was spent at San Diego "her'
there is quite colony OF GreeieN
people. Both Mr.. and Mrs. van
sickle were much benefited by tht
trip, but Mrs Yardley found the GU,
mate too damp. The two ladies VIII
remain for another week ana WISH
MIR and Mrs. f. j, Carver at RIVER
side.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
New Irrigation Company.

The articles OF incorporation 70"
Ia new irrigation company we're filed
in the county court Monday. the
promoters are Francis Lonergan of
Evans, Courtney C. Washington "i
Greeley and Henley A. Colvert OF
Denver. The capital stock will be
$50a,ao0 and the name of the coz
poration is the Pawnee Irrigation
and Land Company. They will bufl'
reservoirs and bitches and take theil
supply from North Pawnee and Igt
creeks. The reservoir will be 10
Gated on section 3 north, Range 5s
west and the land to be benefited
lies in townships and 3 north II
ranges 81 and 5S west. This loca
tion 10 in the extreme northeast por
tion Of Weld county.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
6enier.


Mrs. Avah C. Senior died at her
home. 1923 Fourth street. SUNDAY
night. January 10, 1909. Of pernici-
GUS anemia.
Deceased was born In Madison.
Morgan county. Georgia, February
90. 1851, and came to Colorado
with her husband In November, 1877
where she has since resided. She
was never robust. and in recent
years became more feeble. until
within q week it became evident that
she was rapidly failing. OF kindly
disposition. those who knew her
best loved her most. She leaves
two children. Winifred H.. and Miss
jeanette; one sister. Mrs. N. Fl. Bick-
ling. and two brothers, Archie and
Charles Camp. to mourn her loss.
Death has laid ruthless hand
upon this household. Three years
ago daughter, Cornelia. was taken !;
a year later the husband, and last
spring. her father, DR.. A. l.. Camp
was called. The sorrowing relatives
have the heartfelt sympathy OF
many friends.
The funeral was held from the
family home Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. and the burial was made
at Linn Grove cemetery.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
ARROWS BEATEN BY
FAST MINES TEAM
LAST GAME FOR THE ARROWS

yisitoss Play Hxce0taosaaly s<roaa
Gans. saoss - = -.
The bssket bell sans last satsr.
day night was . big disappointment
10 the large crowd present. The Wis
itors simply had waikaway. The
Mines team did not seem to be any
stronger than In former years. Our
boys simply lacked the speed and
beadwork they used to have. The
reason for this 10 lack Of practice,
together. Newton and Woodbury.
both being away a& school. the team
never gets to practice together. and
without practice there 10 not much
hope Of 4 good team. The Arrows
will probably not play together again
as the boys realize that . winning
team u out Of the question. The
Pioneers will probably use = couple
of the boys on their team. which will
make a1great combination.
The game developed into . one
sided a6air after . rev mlnutes'
play. Newton was out Of the game
with q sprained wrist. MoCreery
was in the game. but was replaced
by McAfee after a few minutes. This
was Deane's first workout this year.
and he was short on wind. The
Miners had their best team on the
floor and put up q good game. "Tuf-
fly" Woolf played his usual good
game Guy Watson refereed. while
George Horne umpired. The play
ers we're:
Mines--Willetts. Woolf. Gilbert,
Van Liew. Kirchman.
Arrows-Hamnett. Hall. Wood
bury. Rankin. McCreery. McAfee.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
NAY BANQUET The
J. J. HILL PARTY
BIG SPECIAL Is DUE SATURDAY
WAe county Exhibit ut Stock Chou,
Club Directors Met

TAs directors of the comuo,,,,,
club held their regular mon,hlv
meeting Monday evening and con-
sidersd several subjects of ,unnr
taAoe' 1t was decided that Weld
county should have an exbibi, in
the reed and forage section of m.
big sock show In Depyer nex, woaL
cScts'ary McCrery will take the
products that have been on disn,av
IN ths club rooms including tho n,o.
- OF manufacturing sugar, and
VIII $50 secure additional displays.
2. L. Fitch will contribute samples
OF h" spuds which won the prizes
q fns farmers meeting last week anil
II possible. display of sugar beets
will Also be obtained. II II mot tho
fntention to enter the products for
prizes but merely as an Advertisement
tor Weld county.
senator Clayton lert for Denver
Tuesday to confer with the Col
orado & Southern and Burlington
omcials in regard to entertaining the
hl8n moguls" when they come
through here on their tour of in
speetion. The special train will car
~ the head officials Of both roads
and James ]. Hill will be with them.
The special is expected in Greeley
Saturday next and II they stay here
for any length Of time the CONNER
cial club will tender them banquet
and entertainment that may impress
them with the Importance OF this
section as freight center and the
necessity of certain improvements
here.
The special left New York ten
days ago and is taking plenty OF
time in sections where any improve
ments are contemplated. A new
depot is now assured and the ques.
ton OF connecting Greeley with the
msin line of the B. & NJ. may Dt
suggested to the engineers who &C
company the party. Senator Clay
ION will ascertain in Denver just hov
long the special will remain here an,
upon his return the club will TAX
some definite action.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
SENT Frno no THE LAuxneY
Wrapped Up In Dirty Linen He Was
Given Long Ride.

Mrs. Cahul Of the White Housa
restaurant has started now tad
that promises to become very pop-
ular In these strenuous dog days..
Monday she sent her little doe
Tray" to the laundry to get done
up. The driver for the Allen iaun.
dry backed up 70 the restaurant and
loaded on large bundle Of soiled
linen and muslins. He then drove
around town for about four hours
longer collecting many other bun.
dies and piling them on top Of the
restaurant stun.
About noon the goods reached the
laundry and were unloaded a. usual,
The bundles were united asd piled
into the big steam washer. About
the last was the large bundle from
the restaurant with a large table
cloath knotted about It. The man
at the washer united the tablecloath
and was about to dump the clothes
into the washer when out jumped
little dog Tray. He had been tax.
ing a snooze II, the dirty clothes and
the laundryman gathered him up
unconsciously. That driver had bet.
tar keep his eyes open or ono oi
days he will be carrying OF . baby
instead Of . poodle dog.
The gas box at the police station
claimed . lives yesterday. and the
city pays 25 cents for all stray ours
Nov ooa't everybody break their
nscks trying to get job on the
laundry wagon and spoil good
thing.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
WILL TEST GREELEY sPuDs
Dr. Sawyer Requested That Sample
De Sent 10 Washington.

~. SoWyer ncQocste0 That samples
Re Sent 10 Washington.
Secretary J. r. McCrcry Of the
Commercial club has prepared a box
Of samples 70 forward to the Bur
eau Of Chemistry at Washington for
analysis. He will send three sam
pies Of potatoes to be tested for
starch; a sample of our city water
land also q sample of the ordinary
ditch water used for irrigating pur-
poses. Besides these he will forward
two samples Of the coal from this
vicinity one domestic and one steam
coal.
DR.. H. e. Sawyer who came here
to speak on the alcohol question is
the chief chemist and will make the
analysis himself. The object of this
analysis is to determine the exact
cost of manufacturing alcohol in
case the government should consent
to the removal of their experimental
plant here. The exact amount OF
starch In the spud is big factor.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
Dsaiy Doine, at Ault.

A. d. Doughty and H. M. Doughty.
brothers In the Fairplay district. re-
ceived word that their mother. Mrs.
william Doughty Of Dresden. Ohio.
il very i'll and not expected to re-
cover A. d. leaves today for Dres-
den.
Mrs. N. G. RhoAds Of the Rowe
district had sale at her ranch,
Monday. Everything sold we'll. one
span Of mules bringing $500. Mrs.
Rhoads has rented ner ranch for the
coming year and will move to Gree
ley.
Monday night. installation OF off,
GERS was held by the Rebekah lodge.
Mrs. Lulu Minnis was installed n.
c.. Mrs. Addie King, w. G.. Mrs.
Ruth Hines. Rec. Sec.. Mrs. Lizzie
Mckinley. Fin. Sec, Mrs. Margaret
Collins, Treas. Mrs. Mary Mccain,
r. s. N. G., e. Schroll. L. 8. N. G.,
Mrs f. Schroll. R. 8. v. G.. G. W.
Hines. L. 8. v. G.. Mrs. Lizzie King
warden. Mrs Addie Nichols. con-
ductress. Mrs. Gordon. chaplain, Mrs
Emma Hudson. l. G.. o. W. McKin-
ley, o. G. The retiring noble grand
Miss Nettie Collins. was presented
with a past grand's collar accord.
ing to the custom OF the local order
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hasbrouck ami
family have returned from Council
Bluffs, Iowa. where they have been
visiting Mrs. Hasbrouck's relatives
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
DolNGs IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Senator Carpenter IL Sued for Luln
her Rll.


her Rill.
The Clayton Lumber company be-
gan suit in the district court Monday
against Senator DELPHI Carpenter for
the collection of an $500 lumber
bill. A note for S425 was given In
part payment and the balance car
ried on open account. The lumber
company claims that nothing has been
paid either on note or account. At
torney Strong represents the lumber
company
In the case OF Parry VS.. Hafel-
finger the judge awarded the plaih-
tiff the amount Of his claim, 1890,
the case going by default. 1t was
a money demand for rent. ]. c.
Nixon represented the plaintiff.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
brotherhood Elects onicers.

The Methodist Brotherhood held
a meeting Monday evening. and held
the annual election of officers. The
brotherhood is in a fiourishing con-
dition and has a large membership.
The new officers are J. c. Alderman,
president: c. I. Moore. First Vice:
W. c., Thomas, Second Vice: F. E.
Baker, Third Vice; J. T. Cameron
Fourth Vice; o. d. Neill. Secretary;
C. H. Wadsworth, Treasurer.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
Locals from Eaton.

The members of the Round Table
met for an evening study and fun
Monday night.
A recital given under the auspices
OF the Christian Endeavor Society
of the Congregational church TOOK
place Tuesday night.
Monday night was the regular
meeting night OF the town board
The usual routine of business was
transacted.
+. L. Weller ia still confined to
the house with a severe attacK o'
rheumatism. There Is some talk c'
a California trip for his benefit
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
Eaton Couple Wed.
(Eaton Specially

Lydia Hellwig and Felix Lopez
went to Greeley Monday and were
married there by county Judge Brad
field. Both bride and groom have
been residents of Eaton for a number
of years and the former attended
school here. The couple will live
at Eaton where the groom is EN-
ployed
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
Came Near Choking to Death.

little boy, the son OF Chrls' y,
Peterson, a we'll known resident U
the village of Jacksonville, Iowa. na"
a sudden and violent attack OF Group
Much thick stringy phlegm came up
after giving Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. Mr.. Peterson says
think he would have choked 10 oea','
had we not given him this remedy
For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
Marriage License.

George Il. Williams and Mabel NM
Ter, Fort Morgan.
William Horst and Katie Crisoh
OF Loveland.
Felix Lopez and LYDIA heii"'S
OF Eaton.
The couple from Loveland and th'
couple from Eaton were married os
Judge Bradfield.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
Pastor Called at Lasalle Church
(LaSalle Specially

The Presbyterian church at La
Sale has extended unamnimons
call to Rev. Demetz OF Washington
Kan, who supplied the pulpit last
Sunday. The church has been witn-
out regular minister for some time
and Rev. Demetz will receive cor
dinl welcome from his new parish
toner's
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13

The Rebekahs will hold sociai
meeting Wednesday evening OF this
week The installation mas peen
postponed until the last meeting OF
the month.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13

II. X. Miner who has been Vis'''hS
his parents near kersey, le'e Mo"7
day for Poca .allo, Ida. Mrs Nihci
remained for longer Vlsi''
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13
Er DAY

II, ssan;sel.n,,s:. .
MHsfy Cro,w,,,
.in nth the enstlce siim
fhe county, o.,,E,
n the cour'
nA.. ..D,,,lpto!p''
ts%;ncr claiiiiiD
6s.ead and re. re.
Eppose EpSse eII Of hrD. IN.
mySucsted,Itso &c, to
o~Hhhs under
10, this i''h
bWELL.
6AILL LLl4rowyell,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-13

whom it may
described es'
nssr Greeley.
to.wit; one one
isft hind io99tt
Ss., no visible
III II; ) years old.
id i animal be.
board. unless ,s
II before Jan.
iii be sold by
OF the o~he'
GuK INsPEo'
o.,ver.O Colo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04
PEARSALL DEEDED BLACK ROCK ESTATE
 TO SON STAFFORD
An Ante -Mortem Arrange ment by Which Income Tax Can Not Be Collected.

By the transference on the 29th of September by the late Thomas w. Pearsall of an immense tract of valu- able land in Growers Hill, Black Rock to his son. the deed of which was rec- orded at the town clerks office this morning. the heirs of the lately deceas- ed wealthy broker will be exempt from paying an income tax on the property.
 The land is described in the deed as being bordered on the north by Beach street south east a distance of 21O feet and north east 211 feet, south along Springhurst. 825 feet and south east 357 feet then along Long Island Sound to Ash Creek. The property has built up- on it two of the most elaborate and beautiful residences along the sound, in themselves worth fortune. The land is a most exclusive and valuable piece of shore property and has a com- manding view of the Sound. The Jona- than Thorne and the TIL Watson resi- dences adjoin the property.
 The transference is made by Thomas w. Pearsall through William Griffith to his son. Paul Spofford Pearsall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-04
STREET SHRINKING
 HEARING TONIGHT
PROPOSITION IS TOCOLLECT FOR WORK BY LEvYING GEN
 ERAL TAX IN SECOND

There will be public hearing this evening upon the question of sprink- ling all of the streets in the Second district and charging the cost of the same to the general tax rate of the city. This hearing will be Of interest to every taxpayer as it will mean an increase of a mill or more in the tax rate if it is decided to sprinkle all of the streets in what is known as the Second tax district of the city. Many people who appeared at a previous hearing thought the proposition con- cerned the Second voting district only. As the Second voting district is only a small part of the Second tax district it can readily be seen that there could not have been fair representation at the last hearing.
 There are over 133 miles of streets in the Second district and at present there are about 57 miles of streets be- ing sprinkled, including the streets up- on which trolley lines are operated.
 Under the present system sprinkling is commenced or discontinued upon streets where there are no trolley cars at the will of the people. Upon re- ceiving a petition for the sprinkling of a street the Common Council refers the matter to the Street committee which hold a public hearing upon the mat ter.
 Sprinkling is now paid for by aS- sessments levied against the property benefited by the sprinkling at the rate of cents a front foot on streets where there are no electric cars, and at 4 cents on streets where cars are ope- rated, the railroad company paying for the sprinkling between it's tracks and two feet on each side. ">r
 A month ago Thomas F. Reilly, as- sistant tax collector sent a communi- cation to the board of Aldermen ask ing that all of the streets in the Second district be sprinkled and the same paid for by direct taxation. The street con- mittee at a hearing held subsequently, relative to sprinkling specified streets, also heard some taxpayers who ap- peared against the plan to sprinkle the entire Second district. At the last meeting of the Common Council AL dermen John M Griffin said that it was evident that the people did not want the streets sprink1ed throughout the Second district.
 Alderman Clifford B. Wilson said he thought 1t would be a good thing to call a hearing before the Common Council upon the subject and he fath- cred the resolution calling for the hear ing tonight.
 If the change is made the bother of sprinkling assessments will be done away with in the tax collectors office, and property owners who want sprink- ling will pay for it in connection with their tax bill. Those who do not fa- vor it will pay at least an additional mill tax for sprinkling whether they own building lots or improved prop erty.
 The hearing tonight will be of great interest to those who pay taxes in the Second district and who have never been assessed for street sprinkling. If they paid taxes at the rate of 15.6 mills last year they are in the Second dis trict.
 Alderman Griffin says that the hear ing ought to be held in Seaside Park in order to accommodate the people.