davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18
FOR SALE

1MPROVED. $S0O0. .00-Lovely South Highlands home, convenient to car; light fixtures and decorations something extra. This is a real home but owners business re- quires him to leave city. $5250. 0--Two-story, 7-room, North 12th ave. house; furnace heat; almost new and nice walking distance. $5OO0. .00--New S-room residence, Earle Place; furnace heat; good terms. s4250 O0-Very attractive new Fountain Heights bungalow; excellent terms. $40O0. .00-An attractive new 2-story house on South Ensley car line; modern plumbing. This is close price. but to quick buyer a substantial cut would be made
 S40O0. .O0-Two-story S-room house on pretty corner lot, South 22nd st. Owner leav- ing city.
 s36O0 Oo-Good investment, three small houses, white tenants, close in on Southside. Pays 12 per cent UNEMPLOYED. SIG, OO0-Fourth avenue lot. near 18th st. MCCONNELL & BRAXTON Real Estate, Rentals, Insurance. Loans 2107 Third Ave. Phones S10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18
Cullman County Real Estate
 and Insurance Company Hanceville, Ala
HOMES THAT WILL SELL
Hanceville, Ala

sS250-A 5-reem bungalow in Norwood; furnace heated and lot well improved; I; like paying rent.
 $4500-A brand new. modern bungalow on Fountain Heights; hardwood floors and
 southern frontage. This is an especial ly attractive place and can be had on the most reasonable terms. $2750--Will buy a 10-room house in North Haven; lot fronts 100 feet; all conven-
 fences, stable, chicken house and gar
 den. This is sacrifice price. $2250-Vacant lot in 12th street, south, Box
 154; only $250 cash. Q4ist No. 73) $5250-A 2-story, modern home in 18th ave-
 nue, south; nice lot, $760 cash, balance monthly. Uist Mo- 1.)
 $9000-One of the most modern homes in
 the city; one block from 20th street.
 lot 50x200; S1500 cash and the balance
 easy; you must see this to appreciate
 it's worth. Gist No. 61.)
 $450O-A Groom home in 11th avenue
 north; good lot; terms. Oist No. 5S.) $6250-An S-room modern home in Avenue J: finished in pine and oak; in the neighborhood of 20th street; lot beauti- fully improved; $750 cash and balance
 easy. Gist No. 54) s395O-A beautiful new house on the high est point of North Highlands; lot BOX 15O; very easy terms. When making inquiry about these places mention the list Nos. If you have any thing to sell list with us. We are spe- cialists and purveyors to the home- seeking public.
 MEYER & GOLDMAN 2O09 First Avenue. Phones 7S7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18
Farm Bargains in the Famous Cullman County Strawberry And Fruit Section

160 acres In tract, with 80 acres in cul- tivation; 50 fruit trees, broom house, hall and porch; large barn, good springs, situated 2 miles from Gar den City. Price $1100.
 120 acres in tract, 95 acres In cultiva- tion good pasture, 250 fruit trees, 10- room frame house, large barn and other outbuildings, good wells and plenty of water In pasture. This is one of the best stock farms in Gull man county. Price $2750. Terms. Half-acre lot with Broom house, in ! Hanceville. Price $500. 40 acres in tract, with 20 acres in culti- vation; good Broom house, porches all around, one barn, two wells. Price $700. Terms.
 45 acres in tract, with 20 acres in culti- vation; Broom house, 1s nt1es from Hanceville. Price $5S0.
 so acres in tract, with Is In cultiva- tion; 175 fruit trees, 4-room house, fairly good outbuildings. good well, miles from Hanceville. Price $500. 90h acres in tract, with 50 acres tilla- bk, Broom house, good chicken lot
 ell fenced, with proper houses for poultry, situated in Garden City. Price $1150 Terms.
 80 acres in tract, with part in culti- vation, river runs through land, some good bottom land. Price $500. Terms. 4-acre lot in prosperous country town miles from Hanceville, with broom house, good barn and outhouses, ? large stores, one blacksmith shop, 2 good wells. Price $2300. Terms. Also new stock of goods which will invoice at about $2500 will go at reasonable discount.
 We have other homes, lots, business and investment properties from $100 to 5000, too numerous to mention, here, to sell. See us at once, we can suit you.
 Cullman County Real Estate
 and Insurance Company Hanceville, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18
FOR SALE

e1250-5 rooms and hall, lot 50x140, on 2d avenue. North Birmingham. Terms. e1600-6 rooms and hall, corner lot 50x 14o, on 9th avenue, North Birming- ham; terms. e1S50-5 rooms and hall lot 50x105, in Norwood district; high and dry; terms.
 e1250-6 rooms. new house; lot 50x15o in Kingston; terms, s150, balance s15 month. &1200-5 rooms, new; lot 50x150, in $15 month. $1600-2-story 7-room house, lot BOX 140, on Allen street, North Highlands terms.
 eS lots adjoining park at North Bir- mingham, worth $200 to $250 each, for s7500; terms. 10 acres near Irondale, improved; s125 per acre; terms. 10 acres on Shades mountain, fronting public road. less than # mile from Mountain Flow Springs property; $60 per acre.
 16 5-acre tracts; fine for truck farm ing on Shades mountain; $500 each; easy terms. $40 acres, 2S miles from Birming gham S2500; terms.
 200 acres two miles from Trussville terms easy; $1250 for quick sale. this week only. X156 acres IT miles east of Birmingham $500; terms easy a3 acres,s fronting macadamized road on Shades mountain, $2S00. Two acres, good Groom house, with 70-foot porch; good well and out buildings; high and dry, fronting two macadamized roads; miles from city; $300o. S15,000-Corner on 3d avenue. with good brick building; east of goth street; terms. |S15 ,OO0-Lot west of 20tb street on Su avenue, improved; terms. S3750-2- story, >Sroom house on 11th avenue. north. between 18th and goth streets; terms. Il 400--5-room house on Johns street; will sell to colored people on terms M. F. Webb Real Estate Go. a01 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. Bell Il phone 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18
SOUTH HIGHLANDS.

SOUTH HIGHLANDS. $4200-New bungalow, well located on a pretty lot, west of 20th street; this Is a complete and very attractive home; has hardwood floors, birch doors, beamed ceilings, tile bath, furnace heat; near cars: is a real bargain. $5250-The prettiest bungalow in the city, near Glen Iris park; has 6 large rooms, hall, bath and basement; finished In oak and birch tile bath, heated with Peck -Wiliamsons "Favorite" furnace; will bear the closest inspection; nothing like it in the city for less than 5000; let me show you.
 s6000-Brand new, well built, and a very attractive Broom. 2-story house, on a nice lot fronting south on 18th avenue; has oak floors. tile bath. furnace heat, servants room, etc.; solid foundation, double fioored, storm sheated, etc.; you will want 1t if you see 1t.
 NORWOOD.
 $5500-A new, modern 7-room, 2-story house on 18th street. furnace heated, finished in oak and birch, good home in a fine location; call for complete de- scription.
 NORTH HIGHLANDS. $3250-A new 2-story furnace heated house, near car line; Is well built. nice- ly planned and finished; good location and walking distance of downtown. WHY RENT WHEN $100 to $500 cash down will buy one of these new and modern homes? They are the pick of the city and could not be bought for a cent less if you paid all cash. Possession now or October l. Come In and let's talk 1t over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18

A dumb man seated in a dress circre of the Theatre Royal created a sensa- tion by getting up and gesticulating. Then he sat down and enjoyed the show After a while he scribbled on card. T cannot speak word; please remove your hat" and gave it to a woman seated in the row before him. The young woman who was wearing the enormous hat complied with his request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18
Geo. o. Mabry 9051z 2d avenue. Phones 257
RYAN'S BARGAINS

$7000. .0G-Nine-room two-story modern house, one block of car line, 11th ave-, 18th st., s.; can make reasonable terms s320O. O.00-Five-room modern cottage, lot 80x190. well located, at Fountain Heights; can make good terms. $235o 00-A modern broom house, hall and bath, all street and sanitary improve. ments complete and paid for; two blocks of car line, on Seth ave-, North Birmingham; terms reasonable. $1500. 00-Neat broom cottage, city water electric lights, well located. three blocks of car line at North Birmingham; small cash payment, balance like rent. 5000 -Five-room house, hall and bath in first-class repair, all plumbing com plete; half block of car, line, near churches and school; well located, at Woodlawn one-quarter cash, balance to suit.
 $2450. .Oo--Neat broom cottage, pantry and bath, lights and gas; cabinet mantels, all necessary outbuildings, well To- cated, 2 blocks of car line, near churches and school. at West End; s35O cash, balance $20 per month. $6O0O. .00-255-acre farm, 125 acres in culti- vation; one of the finest farms in Blount county; fine pasture, with creek running through it, good spring, good 2-story brick house, two tenant houses; miles of good town and one of the best schools In the state.
 $325o. .0O-150-acre farm. 100 in cultivation, 50 acres in good timber: good improve ments, fine fruit, well watered, one mile of nice village 35 miles from Bir- mingham on A., B. & A.
 $16O0. .00-80-acre farm, 35 acres in cultiva- ton, 12 acres branch bottom: well and and good spring on place; farm under good fence. on good road. one mile of railroad station, IA miles from Birming- ham.
 We have some very desirable resident lots on the car line in Woodlawn, with all street and sanitary improvements complete and paid for; prices from $40O to $500: terms easy. See us before you buy
 RYAN REAL ESTATE O., 2026 Third Ave. Bell Phone S35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18
FOR RENT

No. PIP North 2Oth street, with or without stairs. Mo- 103 North 20th street, October 1. No 1894 3d avenue, north October 1.
 age.
 No. 111O South 14th street, cottage;> 6 rooms and bath. No 2121k North 2Oth street, two nice of
 fees. cheap. For prices and particulars call or phone
 LOUIS V. CLARK & CO.,, 4th Ave- and 20th St. Phones 607.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18
Do Not Rent

Buy this new 5-room bungalow; has every known convenience; sliding doors. mirrored doors, linen closet, large, nice bath; papered throughout; 30-foot front porch, nice back porch, servants quar- ters and coal bin, and of course furnace and oak floors. Shady corner lot. Car close walking distance. Rapidly growing neighborhood on Northside. This will be sold cheap and very cheap to quick buyer by owner on very liberal terms. Agents do not answer.
 Bell 4768
 Peoples 639
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18
LEGAL NOTICES


 Notice Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of section 7511 of the Criminal Code of 1907 of the state of Alabama, application will be made to the governor of Alabama, after the pub lication of this notice for two weeks, to remit the forfeiture of a certain bond executed by Joe O'Donnell as principal and G. l.. Carlisle and others as sureties In the criminal court of Jeff ferson count, Alabama. in the case of the state of Alabama vs. Joe O'Donnell Each of said sureties resides in Jefferson county, Alabama.
 Dated September 8, 1910.
 G. L. CARLISLE,
 D. D. BURNETT,
 M. J. WINKLER,
 w. R. RAWLINS. ULLMAN & WINKLER, Attorneys for Petitioners.
 9-11-2t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18

The Irish nobility is getting some hard
 knocks. A few days ago the Earl of Courtown was fined for allowing his workmen to use net in fishing in the River Cunavarra without license The net was also conflscated. A Hibernian lord was not long ago
 knocked out of a public house in Bel
 fast City for singing after hours. And
 the financnal officers of the Earl of Clan Ecarly were thrashed out In the bank ruptcy court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18
FIGHT PICTURES
 IN IRISH TOWNS Municipality Has no Power To Regulate Internal Affairs FINE IS IMPOSED ON EARL For Allowing his Workmen To Use Net in Fishing Without Li-
 cense-Question Freight
 Rates in Ireland
FINE IS IMPOSED ON EARL

Dublin, September 17.-(Special. .)-It is possible that the prize fight at Reno, New, between Johnson and Jeffres may lead to parliamentary debate as to the right of cities to manage their own in- ternal affairs without the intervention of the imperial government or any of its appointees.
 Recently the managers of the pictures of the fight sought to exhibit them In this city. Their effort developed the fact that the municipality had no power to- prevent the exhibit. There was a strong public sentiment against the display. Archbishop Walsh came out with a strong protest publicly against allowing the pictures to be shown. He said in a letter to the mayor:
 T saw with satisfaction that the Lon don county council expressed a strong opinion adverse to the exhibition in Lon- don of a cinematograph reproduction of the brutal Johnson-Jeffries fight"
 Now 1t apepars that Dublin Is to be made a sort of jumping-off ground for the display. Things being as they are, the cinematograph display will be at- tended by crowded audiences. That, un- fortunately, we cannot help. But we can at all events register a protest against It.
 The license was granted, however, and the show was given. One of the munich pal bodies considered the matter and con- cluded that the city could not interfere. In an official report it declared that the cities in Ireland were powerless to act in such matters owing to the imperial governments assumed perogatives in re- spect to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18
FOR RENT NOW

UT SOH OOuIIty DUH
 phone 3924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18
FOR RENT

Store, 113 North 21st st., alley corner. Ground floor, office space; you can get just the space you need.
 Store, corner 2d ave. and 14th st., new building, good grocery location. Residence, rooms, baths large lot servants house stabe modern furnace. 93S South 18th st.
 Groom residence, 2S24 Ave. G. 5-room. modern, servants room, 612 North 18th st.
 George Bilbe, Agent, Bell 61. 2104 1st Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-18
Don't Lease A Qaj11
BUY ONE OF THESE.

$100 to $500 cash, and balance in monthly payments will buy either of the fol- lowing houses
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03
The First american Kine

Writing to President Taft, few DAYS AGO,
protesting against the pardoning of one of
the Big Criminals who was sentenced to the
penitentiary, [ warned him that this country
was much nearer a revolution than those in
High Places imagine
And it is. The signs of profound social
unrest multiply on every side Even the rich
are disconnected with present conditions.
From the lowest ranks to the highest comes
the cry, "There must be changed
In the meanwhile, study the evolution of
one-man control. Notice how republican
forms are yielding to Cesarian pressure, as
they did in the time of the mighty julius, and
his crafty nephew
In those days, militarism opened the road
to empire. Today, 1t as Money.
And who has worked, year in and year out,
sometimes at home, as Caesar did: some
times going to Gaul as Caesar did sometimes
to Britain, as Caesar did-untI at length, has
ac0s the colossal Ouershdd0ocinq fqare. and
has V0ice, THE La "?
Morgan, j. P. Morgan-railroad ''reorgan-
lzer'', electric power-site grabber, Steel Trust
creator, bond-issue robber, panicmaker devil,
who within few hours paralyzed industry
and threw out of employment three million
bread-winners
Here is our Caesar he has come to
stay, If it be true, as Jay Gould said, that
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03
Congressman Henry Ought to
Haze AmSaOered, That Cot
ton is Not Too High


Mr.. Boutell, one Of the Illinois Con-
gressmen, made, last week, an aggressive
speech in favor of the Payne Aldrich tariff.
Mr.. Henry, of Texas, mixed in; and as the
subject under debate was high prices, Mr..
Boutell shot at Mr.. Henry the question
rs cotton too high?" Henry hesitated
stammered, and went down amid the up
roarious derisive laughter of the Republicans
And yet to answer, is so easy.
We don't sell cotton to foreign countries
cheaper than we do at home We have to
meet in the open markets of the world the
competing crops of Egypt, India and Rus
sian Asia. Consequently, the price is fixed,
natura11y-the shortage in the supply &C
counting for the advance in price
But the Steel Trust sells it's products
abroad, at 1oeoea prices than at honae,-czeu'-
ing more than 50 per- cent. profit on those for
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03

money now pay others to do it, and
have the means of earning something
for themselves, as we'll learn good
trade. Such an office will cost me at
least $4,000.
do not ask you to give me a
penny on it. But I do ask this of
each subscriber to Plain Truth: Will
you not kindly try to get two cash
subscribers each to this Magazine?
If you will take the copy you have
and show it to a few of your neigh
bors, tell them what it is and show
them this page, I am sure they will
gladly take it. If you will be kind
enough to do this, and send the
money to me, it will enable me to
buy the plant | want and they will
get full value for their money. Then
my cash outlay for the paper will be
paper and ink only, and as this is
comparatively light l can carry it all
right, and at the years end all will
have their moneys worth and my
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03
Dbe 3efferson,an

eagas sales. Consequently, the home price is
outrageously too high In fact, it is robbery.
The Harvester Trust makes large profits on
goods sold abroad, the foreign price being 35
per cent. less than that exacted in the United
States
Therefore, the home prices are extortion-
ate.
The same thing is true of all other manu-
facturers, to whom the tariff gives monop-
oily of the home market
The Steel Trust naahes q larger net profit,
EVERY YEAR, than all the millions of cot
tol-groacers eOer made, Any YEAR.
1t IS astonishing and Notifying, that a
Congressman from the cotton belt should not
be able to knock out shallow declaimer,
when he asks SO simple question as that
which stumped Mr. Henry
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03

continue to preach with my pen after
my old feet are too weak to carry my
body around.
| have with me now six children;
they are to care for and educate.
Two of them are nearly grown, the
others small. The boys are setting
the type for the Magazine A pastors
salary is always a bare living and so
if | do anything for my children it
must be outside of my income as a
preacher. | am pastor of one of the
best churches I ever served; they
treat me as we'll as heart could wish,
pay enough to live on and pay it
promptly. l am concerned about the
boys. You have ambition for your
children; I have for mine.
Now for the BUSINESS state
ment: I desire to purchase a print
ing plant, large enough to print this
Magazine and do line of general
job printing. | wish to do this SO
the boys can do the work, save the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03
A Business Statement and
Request
Dear Brethren and Sisters Readers
of PLAIN TRUTH


of PLAIN TRUTH
Please give me your attention one
page. / have given thirty-fve of the
best years of my life to the cause of
religion as believed by Baptists In
the main most of them have been
good to me; and | have no cause to
complain Of them as a whole. Some
called Baptists have prosecuted me
for the truths sake, but I can freely
impute tito their ignorance and for
give them.
| am only fifty-two years old now,
and 30 far as mentality and spiritual
interest are concerned am stronger
than ever in life; but as some of
you know / had the misfortune to get
crippled in my feet nine years ago,
and this, while in no way affecting
my mental and spiritual activities,
does hinder much physical activity.
| have not walked a step in nine
years without pain, and can never
hope to be my physical self again.
But my mind and heart are just as
much in the work as ever and l
hope to be Of some use many years
to come.
| expect to get old some time, and
when | do | will be a cripple, and
united for the physical activities of
the ministry | love.
And so | have begun the publica-
ton of this Magazine and intend to
work through it's pages, if l live,
after have become untitled for
much active work. 1t is my purpose
TO write my thoughts for it and so
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03
Here's a Sf0Iwarf Editor

In Carthage, Tennessee, lives and works a
man after my own heart SAMUEL j.
STOChARD, editor of The Smith County
Neaos, has had the nerve to go after" cleri-
cal missionary champion, and to do him up
IN short order. No stronger statement of our
side of the Foreign Missions controversy has
yet been made: therefore we reproduce, else
where Brother Stockard's editorial
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03
PAGE THIRTEEF

they can hire one-half of the people to shoot
the other. To escape from the tyranny and
the rapaclty of the vast all powerful system
of which Morgan is the Commander in Chief,
| see no prospect whatever-unless zoe still
betiece that 1t as not aciched TO tQhe M u171as
to resist ty9'ants.
Morgan's creatures fill the Presidents Cab
met: his agents are assigned to missions and
ambassadorships. If an appointee, obeying
Iaft,s orders, makes speeches, Morgan de
mands his official head, and gets it-after
which Morgan tool is named for the va
cancy.
Morgan wanted a share in the Chinese
loan: Mr.. Taft and PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Knox persuade" the Macy Hawey syndicate
to get out of Morgan's way; and Taft himself
telegraphs to the Chinese Government that it
will be personal favor to him if share of
the loan is allotted to Morgan. Thus our
President himself acts as financial agent Of
the irresistible Morgan.
Poor little Nicaragua She isn't nearly so
large as the State of Georgia and her poDu-
latlon, Counting negroes, hybrids and degen-
erates,) is less than fifty thousand European
adventures and blood-suckers had loaded
Nicaragua with debts to the amount of ten
million dollars.
On account of the Monroe Doctrine. the
Europeans could not readily make poor little
Nicaragua pay up. So, they transfer the
claims to the Morgan crowd; and immedi-
ately our Government gets busy. A tremen-
dous, made-toor order fuss is kicked up, be-
cause two Americans (Groce and Cannon,)
have paid with their lives the penalty azsooys
melted out IN Just such cases; and our battle
ships are hurried to the scene-for what pu1-
pose! Professedly, to avenge the two Ameri-
cans; but, really, to collect those debts due bar
Nicaragua to the Morgan gang.
He dictated your tariff law, your bond
issue, your Aldrich- Vreeland bill He was
deep in that $4000O,O0O Panama Canal steal
he brought about the Gold Standard and the
Gold Reserve
More than any man, he is responsible
for the dreadful condition in which the coun-
try hnds ltself-a condition mainly due to
Morgan legislation, which robs the many and
enriches the few
He as TIE FIRST 4NFRT(14V XJNL1
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03

wrecks by it? Why have SO many boys and
men owed their ruin to it?
Would the United States Government off,
oiotly aoaam the people against 1T, If nothinq
hurtful aoas fond IN It?
Would the ladies of the w. C. T. u. pub
llcly brand it with their condemnation, If it
was harmless?
Ihe Baptist Standard went SO far as to say
that Coca-Cola had proved to be one of the
most efficient aids Of the temperance move
ment
Money ta1hsl Ind Asa has the noon,ev.
Fat adgertisenaents-eohot magicians Mey
are!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03

boys will have converted their labor
into a good plant which they can use
Indefinitely.
This issue goes to every subscriber
to The Baptist Mission Bulletin, and
will be sent in place of the Bulletin
which has been discontinued, and the
list turned over to me to carry out
contracts, which I shall try to do
faithfully
| respectfully request each one to
aid me in the effort to increase the
number of subscribers, as above re-
quested and thus help me as we'll as
the cause for which we labor.
Thanking each one who helps in
advance, and wishing all happy and
prosperous New Year, I am
Your brother in the work,
J. A. SCARBORO.
Magnolia, Ark.
When writing to advertisers please
mention The JeffersOnian.