davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-08

FOR SALE OR RENT-Five acres with 7-room house and large barn; PIP miles from courthouse; price $65N0, or will rent for s25 per month. Phone or ad- dress pr. NJ. A Copeland. 11-S-2t FOR SALF-Rusiness netting s100 to s125 per month. Will sell for s45O; am leav- ing city on account of health. R-2. Age Herald
 FOR SALE-ss75O northwest corner Ave nue F and 1lth street; 1O0xt90; two double three-room houses. Improve ments worth 5000. Rental income 10 per cent. Room to build other houses on avenue, street and alley. Near new cotton oil mill. Bargain. w. E. Leedy x Co. 1l-6-7t WANTED-ro sell a Garland gas stove a Hoosier kitchen cabniet, table. re- frigerator. Haven't been in use three months. Phone Main 4410 Address 122l N. 18th street.
 FOR SALE--One 10-horse power porta- ble engine, in good order. sl0o, worth 800 Sacrifice. L. F. Hill 1924 4th ave- nue. Bell 4722, Peoples l1s7 FOR SALE-Best equipped boarding house in city; seventy regular board \ CTS. Address C-S, care Age-Herald. \ 11-S-4-tu-thu-sat-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-08

MONEY to lend, in amounts from s1000 to 5000, on improved Birmingham prop
 erty; money now ready. w. F. Davis,
 20a-21O Woodward Bldg. 10-9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-08
Railroad Reports

The following railroad companies have submitted their reports for the quarter ending September 30 last to the railroad commission, viz:
 The Pascagoula Northern shows total revenues to be s23,13l.90 and expenses of slO, 7O5. .Sf for the quarter ending June 30. S24 335. .6S receipts and $12,S1S.u expenses for the quarter ending September 30.
 The New Orleans and Hortheastern shows total revenues of $S4S,502.5S and expenses and taxes of $5sS, ,SS6.45, which means a net revenue for the quarter of s259, ,6l6.13 for the quarter.
 The Alabama and Vicksburg revenues amounted to $427, 56l54 expenses and taxes to $303, ,635 14, the net revenues for inc quarter being S25. .926 40 for the quar- ter.
 The annual report of the Alabama Great Southern shows the revenues for the state during the year ending the 3Oth of September to have been $246, ,0S5.20, ex- penditures for the same period $l6S, ,202. 80. For it's entire line the same company shows total revenues of $4, s95. ex- penses s2.s95, ,152s7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-08
To Hold Distrlct Meeting

The Epworth league of the Birming ham district will hold a meeting next Tuesday evening at s o'clock in the Fairyiew Methodist church, at which all the various leagues in the city will ha renresented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-08

->--~-~>-----~~---,-~>-->--~ TALK WITH ALA JEMISON.
 BELL loo, PEOPLES 6l. 6-4-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-08
WANTED-AGE

AGENTS wanted for life, sick, accideAt
 insurance: good opportunity for right
 man. Call from to 10 o'clock a. mA and see Superintendent. rooms 4l2-4l4 First National Bank bldg. city. u-S-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-08

FOR RENTING nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; electricity, bath, phone, dishes; s4.5o week. Also front bedroom, same floor. $2-5o. 2S29 3d avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-08
FOR SALE OR nNGHA NGT

FOR SALE OR
 EXCHANGE. 100 f.. elevated South Highland lot on Rhodes Circle, near Highland ave, beautiful view; will exchange for rented property or small lot. , broom. new, modern cottages Wood lawn. electric lights, bath and sewer age. Will exchange and pay differ ence for place on 4th, 5th, 9th or 7th ave, north, between 18th and 26th sts.
 6-room cottage, corner lot. Kings ton: rented. Will exchange for Va cant lot or equity J and 1 3-room cottage. Rosemont: :: rented. Will exchange for vacant lot or equity.
 Minge, Ground Flood, Steiner Bldg.
 11-S-tf-eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-08

FOR SALE-cheap, solid oak and plate glass office fixtures. Apply Moore x
 Morgan, 17o0 lst avenue S-l-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-08
WANTED

We have a customer for z or Broom, 2-story house in West End. Price must be right.
 MEYER 6 GOLDMAN, 2009 1st Avenue. Phones 787.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-08
Flight on Tuberculo.is

A great effort is going to be made this week to arouse and intensity Jacksons s interest in the tuberculosis exhibit in charge of Manager Routzhan, and which has occupied the entire lower floors of the ola capitol for the past two weeks. Mayor Crowder has seen fit to issue a proclamation calling the attention of the citizens generally to the fact that the exhibit will remain in Jackson d week longer and urging all of them to visit the scene and listen to the daily and nightly lectures on this very important subject.
 Many thousands have visited the ex- hibit during the time it has been here in fact, the manager states that the daily attendance has been larger than at any other place he has ever visited, the record for one day during the state fair being more than 5000 That the ex- hibition will be of lasting benefit to Jack son and the state there Is little doubt. The people have been shown that tuber- culosis is killing more per annum than wars and pestilence. and that 1t Is not only a preventable but a curative dis ease. and few there be who will ever again sleep with their windows down, no matter what the temperature out side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-08
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-An experienced bookkeeper 10 take charge of general office books and do cost accounting for coal company located about three miles and half from Cordova. None but experienced men need apply Salary will be about s125 per month. Married man preferred Apply No. 21S Woodward Bldg, We'd nesday between and o'clock.
 11-6-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-08

FOR SALE-s750 cash, balance easy. buys beautiful Groom, modern bungalow, walking distance Northside; mtrrored doors; furnae heated; never occupied. Gambill- ll-Whittemore- Williams, 4O9-10-1 Empire Bldg. Main No 8, Peoples POS.
 11-6-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-08
ConstitutionaI Amendment

Tomorrow the citizens Of Mississippi are called on to vote yea or nay on a proposition to amend the constitution of the state so as to make the judges and chancellors elective instead of ap- pointive, and a good deal of interest is being manifested here at the las. moment. This belated interest is be- cause of an interview or statement given out the first of the week by Col. H. M. Street. speaker of the house or representatives in the present legisla- ture, and who was selected as chair man of the reunion of the constitution builders here last Monday, the twen- tieth anniversary of the adoption of the present constitution.
 Under an act of the last legislature the people" of the state are called on to vote on the amendment which may make judges elective. Colonel Street contends that the use of the word ''peo- ple' is unfortunate and may get the state in trouble for the reason that the people" have no vote in Mississippi. The voters are the qualified electors and not the people. a term that may include men, women and children, whether qualified electors or not.
 Governor Noel is now out in an in terview in which he takes the position that people" when used in this con nection means the qualified electors only and that no others have the right to vote on this proposed amendment. Governor Noel has always favored the election of Judges and chancellors and would see the amendment carried next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-08
Tonn Becomes . City

Governor Noel has issued proclama- tion promoting the town of Columbias
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-08

FOR SALE-Slightly used latest im- proved Hamilton lathe 14x8; one Bow ser gasoline tank. 220 gallons. Ad
 dress Gadsden Auto and Electric Go, Gadsden, Ala. 11-5-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-08
WANTED.

MANTED-ro borrow of re1iable private
 party s25O at 8 per cent interest for i one year on elegant personal security. ] Only those who mean business need answer. Address P-52. care Age-Her- and 10-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-08

FOR SALE-s2S00- Several houses at Bev-
 erly station; will sell on payments of s1OO or $20p down, balance like rent; all new, modern, broom cottages; up-to- date in every respect. For information address c. E. Taylor, 922 Brown-Marx Bldg or call Main b414 11-3-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-08

BUILDING LOTS, industrial sites The Vulcan Land and Investment company is in liquidation, winding up it's af- fairs. This company has 20 acres of land, fronting 1920 feet on the Belt rail- road suitable for subdivision or for manufacturing sites. Well located. Within three miles of county court house. For sale in 5, 10 or 20-acre tracts cheap. What will you offer? This company owns 100 lots fronting 50 feet each in Vulcan City Survey, which Is within stones throw of Boyles yard, L. & N shops, also Dimmick Pipe shop and all plants at North Birming- ham, For sale. Investigate and make an offer for 10. 20. 70 or 50 lots or the whole tract We offer the above prop erty or any part of the same for sale. Terms to be agreed upon. Any reason able proposition will be considered. Make us bid for such you want. We will consider making contract with reliable agent to handle this property and invite investigation and correspond ence. Vulcan Land and Investment Go. owners. NJ. NJ Ullman. President. 795- s6-37 Brown-Marx Bldg, Birmingham, Ala, Acreage, Manufacturing Sites, Town Lots. l-2-l0t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-08
.QNE GENT 4 WORD.

RATES--one cent a word a dnyJ no aa. tnken for less than 25c for first inser- sion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-08
NOTICE

Get Redsnapper Sauce from your grocer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-08
ONE GENT 4 WORD.

RATEs-0ne cent a word n dayy no aii. taken for less than 25c for first inser- lion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-08

FOR winter months. steam heat. eleo- tric lights, elevator, bell boy and all service connected with high-class ho- tel Rates, with cafe service, rom SS So without bath. to the best rooms with
 private bath 7 per week. The Birming- ham Hotel. u-4-lI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-08
BUSINESS CHANGES
MONEY TO LEND

MONEY loan salaried people, women
 keeping house and others without se- curity; cheapest rates; easiest pay ments; offices in 66 principal cities
 save yourself money by getting my terms first. D. II. Holman, room 4Ol
 Farley building. lilly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-08

LOST-One small sorrel horse. Suitable
 reward will be paid for return to Alex Kontos 1st ave and 18th st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-08
FOUND

ONE dark iron gray horse mule about
 15 hands nigh. Owner may call for same at 1897 Avenue H. William Me Pherson. u-S-&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-08

HOTEL. MASON, 2Ol6 9th avenue. beaaii- fully furnished rooms. steam heat, bath,
 phone home comforts with hotel serV-
 i, 1l-1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-08
WANTED-HELP
LOST -STRAYED-STOLEN

STR1YEDSFrom seaboard stock yard,
 two mules. freshly trimmed and in good condition Liberal reward for informa- ton leading to recovery. Notify Fies & Sons. W-So-tI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS

.>,>>~~~~-->~~-~,~ WE repair all makes of stoves with X experienced help. Robert Proweli Stove
 Co.,, 313 N. 20th street. Bell phone Sooo.
 Peoples 327. e-iV-t1 FOR slenogra phlc piece work or month
 lv contracts apply S0f Empire Bldg, or
 call Bell phone 627 Goor york at moc-
 crate. prices. s-l5-tf BOITSEK EKEEPERS-Your pianos and fur niture repolshed while you use it; new idea Paxton, Bell 46S5. ll-o-4t s& SUIT Of clothes for q. Get our propo- sition before buying a suit. No get-rfch- quick scheme: no game of chance. Room
 2aS Clark Bldg, corner 4th avenue and
 20th street. upstairs. A-e-ss
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-20
HATTIESBURG
IS HUSTLING
The Piney Woods Metropolis Wants
The State Normal And is Going
After it systematically.
(Jackson News.)


If persistence will secure the state
normal college for Hattiesburg then
the Piney Woods metropolis has all
competitors beat to a frazzle. The
citizens of Hattiesburg have been
working hard to create sentiment in
favor of that city. The first work
was done by Mayor j. D. Donald, dur
ing the session of the legislature, but
what he did at that time was mere
childish efforts, compared with the
herculean task undertaken by the
Progressive League of that city
Not content with offering a tract of
sixty acres of land, as a site for the
building, with 100000 to erect the
buildings and maintain the school till
the legislature makes an appropria-
tion for it's maintenance, post cards
are being mailed to every school
teacher in the state, asking them to
burg, and forward same to Governor
Noel.
The governor is a member of the
board of trustees of this school and
the trustees are to meet at Jackson
next month and select a location for
the school. AS 4 result of these facts
he is being weighted down with post
cards and letters endorsing Hatties-
burg. Just what effect this will have
is not known, but it certainly shows
Hattiesburg not only wants the school,
but is leaving nothing undone that
will help secure it.
The enterprise displayed by Hat
burg in this matter is winning many
friends for the plucky little city, and
It will take lot of hustling and in
auence to prevent Hattiesburg secur-
ng the college.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-20
TRYING HARD TO
secure A JURY
Browne Appear to Make the Ef-
fort an Impossibility.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-States Attorney
Wayman admitted yesterday that he
had identified two Of the alleged in
vestigators who he declares are work
ing for the defense in the Lee O'Neil
Browne case. Their names are Adolph
Cheffor and Fred L. Barker. Il is
charged that they are operatives Of a
private detective agency which has
100 men at work for Browne. Coun-
sci for the defense state that none of
their investigators has been asked to
see the families of veniremen.
Judge Kersten's pessimism as to
the conditions affecting the case was
increased when the seventh panel of
veniremen was brought into court
Despite the widespread publicity Civ
en- to his declaration that talking of
the case to a venireman is a felony,
four members of the panel said men,
bers of their families had been ques-
toned concerning themselves, their
politics, affiliations, etc. They were
dismissed.
States Attorney Wayman did not
indicate what action if any he con
templated with regard to Barker and
Cheffer.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-20
new INDUSTRY
BEGINS BUSINESS
Craft Cabinet Company Is Located In
The Stevens Building And is Now
Ready For Business.

The Craft Cabinet Co., which was
recently incorporated, has organized
with Mr.. w. B. Craft, President and
Secretary, and Mr. j. D. Craft, Vice
President. The company has equipped
for business in the Stevens building,
so Cast Pine street, and has already
begun work on numerous orders
which have been turned over to them.
The stand selected for the establish
ment is a good one, and the equipment
consists of the most improved ma
chinery, while skilled mechanics have
been employed in all departments and
high-class material will be used. The
rear of the establishment will be used
as a work room, while the front will
be used as offices and as a stock room
for finished products.
Cabinets, office furniture, office
supplies, household furniture, and
building sundries will be manufac-
tured, while cabinets. furniture, fix
lures, show cases and auto bodies
will be repaired and refinished. In a
conversation with a representative of
The News today, Mr. w. B. Craft stated
that it would be their effort to repair
and make much of the higher class
articles that heretofore have been
made or repaired in northern towns. In
other words, the new company will
keep Hattiesburg money in Hatties-
burg, and will be prepared to take
care of any job in their line, however
large or complicated it happens to be.
When in need of work of this char
acter, call the Craft Cabinet Works.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-20
weight GUESSING IS
PICKPOCKETS RUSE

New York, Aug. 2O.-The New
York commissioner of weights and
measures has turned his attention to
the Industrious persons who guess
your weight" at Coney Island and the
other shore resorts about the city.
The commissioner made personal in
spection of a number of the scales at
Coney Island last night and found
them faulty.
"The scales are practically all
"fixed,' he reported afterwards. 81
weigh 176 pounds, but when l was
weighed on the Coney Island scales
my weight ranged anywhere from $50
to 100 pounds; in fact, just the weigl t
the operator had guessed"
The commissioner said that the ma
chimes would have to go. Their in.
accuracy is, not the main reason, how
ever. There have been many com,
plains from people who have had
their pockets picked while being
weighed and the commissioner de-
clares that the operator always runs
his hands over a person ostensiblv
to estimate their weight but really
to locate the pocketbook or the bank
roll, then either lifts" it himself or
signals to confederate to do so.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-20
white Girl CONVICTED
ON VAGRANCY Charge

Annie Dehart was this morning rom
victed in Judge Bottoms court of w.
grancy and sentenced to six montbs
In jail and the costs of court On
August 2nd, she had been arrested or
the same charge and given a thirty.
uay sentence, which was susnandoa
upon promise that she leave town
within two days. Because she ptter,,,
disregarded this promise as we'll .,
others made the court. the court IN
posed the full penalty allowed h,
laW' and She will also be made 10.
serve the thirty-day sentence imnoso1
August md She is a girl only soro,,
teen years of age and was an inboh,.
ant OF a neighborhood near 7 o,',,.,
The arrest was made bv d.
Sheriff McGilvray. 'pu'Y
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-20

sending Folbre to third. With only
one out, everything looked nice, but
Hall struck out and rutwiler hit an
easy one to pitcher.
Hattiesburg's first run came in the
fourth. Swan hit safe through short
and Stamm hunted McManus threw
wild to first and Swami tried to
come all the way home, but was
caught at the plate on pretty throw
from right. Bagby hit to the pitcher
and Stamm pluffed him into throw
ing to first, and then scored. Sorrell
retired the side.
Nothing doing in the scoring line
until the sixth, when Folbre and Co.
went to pieces just long enough to
allow enough runs to win After Dud-
ley went out Burton hit safe to center,
and Landry followed with a. hot one
through short. Oglesby got safe on
Gondolfi's tumble of a difficult chance
and the bases were full. Sterling
surprised everybody by bunting and
forcing Burton out in home. McMan-
us then won his own game by slam
ming two-bagger, Landry and Ogles-
by and Sterling scoring on the hit
Score, four to one for the Zoo Zoos.
In the eighth Hattiesburg added an
other. Gondolfi was safe on Burton's
error. Tutwiler went out and Stamm
hit a nice one to right. Gondolfi
scored, but Hall did some dummy
base running and was retired at Sec
ond. The last run came in the ninth,
and was made by Stamm unassisted.
He drew a base on balls, and stole
second and third. When Eaton, who
oatted for Sorrell, hit to the pitcher,
5tamm stopped between third and
nome, and McManus threw to first,
5tamm scoring. Johnson drew a free
BASS, but Folbre's best was to tap to
hird and it was all off.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-20
5eWare Of Ontnents for Ca,arrh That

5eWare Of Ointnents for Ca,arrh That
Contai, Mercury.
rs mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derangc
the whole system when entering ii
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi
clans, as the damage they will 90 is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting directly
npon the blood and mucous OF the sys-
tem. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
he sure yol get the genuine. 1t Is
.akcn internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Testi-
monials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-20

Stamm's base-running was a fea-
ture. He scored two of the three
runs and both of them were the re-
suit of excellent circling of the sacks.
If Hall and Swami had paid like at
tention to this most important feature
of the game, the score would have
been different Swami had an easy
slide home, but wouldn't take it, and
then jawed the umpire. Halls run
ming was as poor as Stamm's was
good. In the sixth Gondolfi was on
second and Hall on first. Swan hit
safe and Gondolfi scored. The throw
was to the plate to catch Gondolfi.
WHICH gave Hall several seconds more
time to make good than Gondolfi had,
but he loafed and was caught in
chase between the bags and tagged.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-20
ONLY One HATTIEsBURG


ASCillAuVi Ii utoC OlC.J
assistance, financially and otherwise,
in preparing the lands for cultivation,
and it is proposed to put them under
the supervision of agricultural ex-
perts from the national and state de-
partments. The federal agricultural
department has notified Mr. Smith
that it would be glad to cooperate
in the work by sending its repre-
sentatives to the farms and lending
their assistance and advice to each
of the demonstrators.
"One remarkable fact which I could
not help but notice during my visit
to Hattiesburg. is that you have moth
ing but boosters here" said Mr.. Da-
Wis. Everybody seems to be filled
with optimism; and not only that,
they are willing to spend money in
order to help the town and communi-
ty, and that is the spirit which builds
cities.'
Mr.. Davis will leave tonight for
Gulfport, where he will remain for
several days, returning to Hatties-
burg next Thursday, when he expects
to secure additional subscriptions to
the association.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-20
OLE MISS TO SHIP
CORN TO EUROPE
Farmers of This State Have Raised
Enough to ship Several Hundred
Thousand Bushels.

Jackson Miss. Aug. 2O.-for the
first time in the history of the stare
Mississippi will export corn to Europe
this year. Just how much Will be
shipped is not known, but that the
farmers have raised enough to ship
several hundred thousand bushels is
the opinion of those in a position to
know.
Heretofore Mississippi has been
buying corn in large quantities from
the West but with the advent of the
boys corn clubs, which were started
by Prof. W. H. Smith, now super
visor of rural elementary schools, but
till recently superintendent of educa-
tion for Holmes county, the state will
produce more than enough corn to
supply the home demand and then
have a large quantity for export
Mississippi corn ranks with that of
Illinois, Iowa and other Western
states, The acreage has increased
every year since the first boys corn
club was founded, thus demonstrating
that corn can be raised here for the
foreign markets, till the production
has exceeded the home demand The
boil weevil forced many farmers to
plant corn, and the crop this year will
be the largest in history.
Arrangements, it is said, have al
ready been perfected for shipping the
corn, which will go through the ports
of New Orleans and Gulfport, where
it will be inspected and graded Mis-.
sissippi corn is of high grade. as ey.
perts say, and promises to become a
regular export crop from this state in
future.