davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28
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. H. Holman. room 401 Farley building. lilly REAL estate loans to suit you in amount, terms and interest; can pay back month ly or yearly; will take second mort gage. John W. Prude 1o8 North Fist street. Bell phone 240. 10-16-tf s2O, coo TO LEND on improved city and suburban property. Prevalent Invest ment Company. 3 Steiner Building. Bell phone 1012. 9-30- If MONEY to lend, in amounts from s1Oo0 to $50O0, on improved Birmingham prop erty: money now ready. W. E. Davis 209-210 Woodward Bldg 1o-s-tf Greater Birmingham at 8 per cent per annum. We buy and sell real estate mortgages. National Mortgage Invest ment Co.,, P. o. Box 50. Birmingham, Ala 1O-16-30t MONEY to loan on real estate and other collateral: real estate notes bought. Ap- ply to Smith Cullom, Jr., 2026 3d ave.
 u-s-24t MONEY to lend on improved real es- tate, city or suburbs sums to suit bor- rowers in amount. Attorney, room POS, Jefferson County Savings Bank Bldg.
 u-20-8t sl000 TO lend for or years on West End, Woodlawn or Ensley property, im- proved. w B. Leedy & Go. u-27-3t
 MISCELLANEOUS WE repair all makes of stoves Win experienced help. Robert Prowell Stove Co.,, 313 N. 2oth street. Bell phone 3Ooo, Peoples 327. 8-10-tf FOR stenographic piece work or month iy contracts apply So1 Empire Bldg, or call Bell phone 627. Coco york at mod crate prices s-13-tf THE plasterers of Birmingham, Local Union 62, will, on and after the 9th day of February. 1911, demand s5 .50 per day and eight hours. J. M. Holston, Pres.
 u-s-2Ot FURNITURE polisher; % years expert ence Your piano and furniture polished while you use them. Paxton, Bell 4eS5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28
FOR RENT-ROOMS

TIE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS furnished rooms: furnace heat. bath. phone, eos Fist street, corner 5th avenue. ll-l-u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28

BTjNGALOW-A dream. walking distance Northside, rooms, bath, etc., modern in every respect; never occupied; $5oO cash, balance $50 per month. Gambill- Whittemore & Williams, 409-10-n Elm pire Bldg, Main 8, Peoples aS
 11-27-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28

FOR SALE-S750 for equity in modern, new, 10-room house; lot 64x2l0, South side, and east of 20th street, near High land avenue. This must go at once; owner leaving city. Smith-Williams &
 Bass, 600 Farley bldg. Main 4946; Peo- nles 2oss 11-27-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28

ALFALFA 5>aND FOR sALE-I have made arrangements with the owners of several large plantations in the Black Helts fo cut ID and sell in small blocks
 some Of the finest alfalfa land in the south, anyone wanting such land can write me for particulars and get direct contract with the owners. Prices are right and terms easy; no commissions Will be paS: want 10 hear from actual buyers; commission men need not apply. D. R. Berry. Demopolis. Ala. ll-23-Tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28

FOR RENTING rooms. close in, pri-
 vate family. 1913 Avenue E. 11-27-3t FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room, modern conyeniences. 2s12 9th
 avenue. 11-27-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28

HOTEL MASON, 20l6 5th avenue. neau,i- z fully furnished rooms, steam heat, paeh'
 11-1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

LOsT-Tuesday morning, November 9, between 10th and 18th streets on Third avenue, Birmingham. bank book con- taining about s1o0 in cash and about s56 in checks; also deposit slip made out for deposit in Alabama Penny Sav- ings bank. Checks payable 10 Sam Evans: s25 reward for return to Sam Evans, s16 Lomb avenue, West End
 Bell phone, West End No g. 11-27-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28

FOR SALE-50x1s2 feet, 1st avenue, new wholesale district; several large buildings to be built on this block at once; only $4o0 per foot. cheaper than anything else in this locality;
 easy terms. Smith X Stillman, POS
 Hood Bldg. 1l-2f-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28

a,.s,,,,a 11-25-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28

FORGED SALfs-S1250 must be sold at once, Norwood lot 50x15o. This must be seen to be appreciated; this is easily worth s1s00 Smith Williams & Bass, 600 Farley Bldg. Main 4946; Peoples 32Ss-
 11-27-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTED-SAIESMEN ALL our salesrnen averaged over SS00 in October; we pay no salaries, but good commissions; if you are a salesman you can make $5000 annually. Write us in detail regarding your experience, and we will arrange an interview. Address P. o. Box 3S2, Pensacola, Fla.
 11-26-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28

FOR RENTING nicely furnished rooms, furnace heat. electric lights,
 telephone. 1928 Avenue I, Peoples phone MA 11-26-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28

BEAUTIFULLY furnished room and first-class board; centrally located. 2214 7tn avenue, north. Bell phone 4624
 11-27-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28
ONE GENT 4 WORD

taken for less than 2sc for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28

FOR RENTING or three very desira- hle rooms, furnished or unfurnished'
 furnace heat, good location. Refer ences required. Bell Phone Main 2917.
 Address H-14 care Age-Herald. n-27-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 
 TALK WITH ALA JEMTSON. BELL, 1na. PEOPLES q. 6-4-tf ICE CREAM. best made. Weldon-Nash. Both phones 9o6 1-1-tf FOR SALE-Cheap, solid oak and plate glass office fixtures. Apply Moore x Morgan, 172o 1st avenue. o-l-tf
 HALLS SAFES. Halls safes at satisfactory prices and terms. safes exchanged. opened anu repaired Birmingham Safe O., 1ll2- II 1st avenue. Peoples phone 25.
 2-2s-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28

.|ONE GENT 4 WORD RATES-one cent n word n dnsi DO aa. faken for less than Rue for first inseI- tiop. Cash must accompany oraer.
 FOR RBNT-ROOMS
 TIE AVAIoN-Beautlfnily furnished rooms: furnace heat. bath. phone sos Fist street. corner 5th avenue. ll-l-.- HOTEL MASON. 20l6 5th avenue. oeaun- r fully furnished rooms, steam heat, paen' 11-1-tf FOR winter months, steam heat, cleo. trie tights. elevator, bell boy and all service connected with high-class no tel Rates. with cafe service, from so,oo without bath. to the best rooms Wieh private bath s7 per week. The Birmlng- ba,,, f4otaI u-4-tf FURNISHED room for rent 1900 Sth avenue. h--o-.e FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms, furnace heat. electric lights telephone. 1923 Avenue I, Peoples phone 1S44. u-zo-at FURNISHED rooms and day board 1908 5th ave. Bell phone 151s. l1-26-5t TOR RENTING or three very desira- hle rooms. furnished or unfurnished, furnace heat good location. Refer ences required. Bell Phone Main 2el7. Address H-14, care Age-Herald. n-27-2t BEAUTIFULLY furnished room and hrst-class board: centrally located. 2214 7tn avenue, north Bell phone 4624
 n-27-7t t., family; with or without meals: near Five Points. References. D-1S. care Age-Herald. n-27-5t-su-mo- -sa-su-mo BEAUTIFULLY furnished rooms on sec ond floor: bath. Bell phone 1S16. 161s 9th avenue, north. n-2i-5t FOR RENT-Nice room; can have your choice of upstairs or downstairs; all eonvenienees; eongenial family: no children. 2120 6th ave. Bell phone 3sS4.
 11-27-4t FOR RENTING rooms. close In, pri- vate family 1913 Avenue E. 11-27-5t FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room modern conyeniences. 2312 9th avenue 11-27-7t FOR RENT-One nice front room, fur mace heat; all conveniences 1531 10th avenue, south. Peoples phone 7071.
 11-27-ar NICELY furnished front room. separate entrance. first floor; electric light bath, 1 heat; private family, no children; with or without board. Phone Main 5725. l 1107 10th ave, South. 11-27-2t i FOR RENT-To couple without children. 1 three furnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping. 11th ave. South; refer ences exchanged Bell 1850 1G-4-tf-e. o.d. WANTED-BOARDERS
 DELfGHTFUL front room with board. 719 s. 20th st. 11-15-13t WANTED-Couple to board in private family, near Five Points. 2109 11th ave, 1 PLEASANT room with board 7l9 South goth street 11-26-10t 1 FTRST-C CLASS room and board. Mrs. Cowan, PIP 4th avenue. u-27-7t
 
 LOST-STRAYED--S'rOI.EN LOsT-Tuesday morning, November %, between 10th and 18th streets on Third avenue, Birmingham. bank book con taining about S100 in cash and about s56 in checks; also deposit slip made out for deposit in Alabama Penny Say ] ings bank. Checks payable 10 Sam Evans s25 reward for return to Sam Evans, s16 Lomb avenue, West End Bell phone, West End No. 2. 11-27-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28

s20e00 TO LEND on improved city and suburban property. Prevalent Invest
 ment Company. Steiner Building Bell phone 1912 9-30-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate in
 Greater Birmingham at per cent per annum. We buy and sell real estate mortgages. National Mortgage Invest ment Co.,, P. o. Box 50. Birmingham, Ala. 10-16-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28

REAL estate loans to suit you in amount
 terms and interest; can pay back month ly or yearly; will take second mort gage. John W. Prude, 108 North Fist street. Bell phone 240 10-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28

Birmingham. November 27, 191o.
The National tribune., 1910-12-15
VII.
Tie Rescue of German.

Calling Hisginbotham and explaining
as we went, we ran as fast as we could
to the old elm. AS we neared the tree
j heard Germans voice. and knew he
was still alive. He seemed to be try
ing the patience of the hangmen by
prolonging the prayer they were allow
ing him to put up as lie stood under
the limb with the moose around his
neck and the impatient oXecutioners
ready to hoist him off. l heard one of
them say gruffiy as we approached:
Come, German; times up. We can't
fool with you here all night. Put on
your Amen now, an be done with it.
And a moment later: Hist away,
boys"
Hold on there 1 called to them as
they were drawing on the rope and lift
ing him off his feet.
Who's that says Hold on?'" and
whats up now?' were their exclama-
tions, as HiSginbotham and / came rush
ing up out Of breath.
/ called the leader of the hangmen
out to one side and explained our err
rand, and then he and the others talked
1t over in whispers, reluctantly agree
ing to forego or at least postpone the
job.
Our conversation had been carried
on in low tones out of the prisoners
voice when / called to the eXccutioners
TO Hold on and seemed to guess that
it was some move in his favor, as he
now called out to me:
rs that you, Mr.. Peck? Have you
The National tribune., 1910-12-15
Takes the Drunken Mans Place.

Willard was about to give consent
not noticing N'illiams's condition or not
suspecting Gilletts object, as l did
when l stepped up and offered to take
FletchS place, saying:
Willard, let me take him out If he
must so. Fletch is too tired giving
Willard a wink b. which he seemed to
understand what | suspected.
Nick Gillett was weli-built, athletic
man, and l believed he would be more
than q match for me in Il close tussle
but l did not intend that he should get
within arms length of HE. He seemed
somewhat put out by this change of his
guard, but still he did not seem to
despair of carrying out his plan even
with me, as he looked me over, appar-
emily sizing me up.
Somehow, l seemed to be able to read
that fellows thoughts and schemes
plainly, and, as l Interpreted him, his
first plan was to open the door, step
out, quickly closing the door after hiEl,
leaving me inside, then spring around
the corner of the house and be out of
sight in the darkness before l could get
The National tribune., 1910-12-15

also considered the source when it
came. Whose right is it or whose busi-
ness is it If l should choose to go to st.
Cloud to live? Why try to injure the
people of st. Cloud? What against
McElroy? 1 never knew him. but be-
lieve him to be a friend to the veterans
and a gentleman also.
What against The National Tribune
pension bill that the National Pension
Committee (men of means, men that
are not needy as thousands of old vet
erans) should try to distort the best
bill ever written?
Now, comrades, / move we do not
recognize the National Committees bill
or bow to their will, but ignore it alto
gether. and ask the passage of The Ma
tional Tribune pension bill, and let us
make that bill final.
/ move that we ask John McElroy to
sustain the n. r. p. p, and that we ask
for the passage of that bill verbatim,
and that bill to end all general pension
legislation.-Allen Grandstaff. Co. f
191st Ohio, Martinsburg, W. Va.
The National tribune., 1910-12-15
A Wisconsin Doctors Opinion OF st.
Cloud,

The National Tribune: I was In Flor
ida last Winter. and know good deal
about the St. Cloud colony from per-
sonal observation and inquiry. ! know
the old boys are enjoying the mild eli
mate, and their Reunions and Campfire
meetings in that sunny cline are among
the enjoyable features Of life there.
hope to visit them again this Winter,
and l will no doubt see a great change,
as i understand large improvements
have been made during the past Sum
mer. i was out in the Puget Sound
country and along the Pacific Coast
this past Summer but Florida Is good
enough for me. The snowflakes are in
the air again up here, and that makes
me think of the comrades at st. Cloud
who escape the affiiction Of snow and
ice and chilly winds Yours truly
Samuel Bell, Medical Inspector, De-
partmcnt of Wisconsin, G. A. r., Nov.
4 1910
The National tribune., 1910-12-15
Observation-Disclosures
No Charge if You Don't Get Relief

no longer any need for ary one to drag
through life In the clutches OF Rupture For
now any one-msn. or child-can
easily and quickly be freed from this sffiiction.
In times past a surgical operation was the
only known cure-and that has always been
danserous-results in permanent weakness or
In death about often as in recovery.
But now no ono need remain ruptured be-
cause of dread of operation. For an
operation is no longer necessary. Science has
at last come to your rescue with i safe, sim
pie, inexpensive home cure.
This. Reader is the wonder working
Cluthe Truss-a truss so remarkably bene-
hciai that relief is immediate and cure begins
at once.
You see this truss does something which
no other truss or application in the world
does
1t automatically gives a soothing. strength
ening. healing massage trcatment-a stimu-
nlating' hfe-restoring massage which cures
by strengthening the weakened abdominal
muscles or rnptured parts-Cthus overcoming
the weakness which is the real cause OF rup-
ture)-just as exercise restores strength to a
weak arm.
The Cluthe Truss has cured thousands
among them people over 50. so and 20 years
old-who had been ruptured from 20 to so
years-cured them even after everything
else. including operation. had done no good
whatever.
The Cluthe Truss is the only self-adj justing
truss in existence
The support 1t gives is automatically rcgu-
lated That Is how your rupture is held con-
stantiy in place until the cure is complete.
We guarantee that this truss will prevent
all danger OF protrusiol-no matter how bad
your condition Wear the truss at our risk
if it falls to hold your rupture, the truss
wont cost you cent.
This truss can't shift slip-it is held
In position by suction. 1t is comfortable
your cIothing-and the only truss without
a belt. leg-strap or springs
The National tribune., 1910-12-15
Cured of Asthma and Likes st. Cloud.

The National Tribune: I came here in
October, 1909, from oregon, and was
suffering from asthma. / was relieved
of it in couple of weeks, and 1t does
not give me any trouble at this time.
and feel l am cured. L came a long
distance, and have seen good deal of
the United States, but / am well salts
fled with this locality and my property
/ own eight town lots and five five-acre
tracts. The Seminole Land and Invest
ment Company have done great deal
for us old boys, and my relations with
them have been always of the most
pleasant kind, and / have heard but
very little complaint about their trans
actions here. The company has conf
dence in the town to Judge from the
amount of money they have put in i'm
provements. / do not see why we can
not build up a very fiourishing place
here, one of the most important of the
inland towns of the State. Yours very
The National tribune., 1910-12-15
Send for This Free Book.

We have published a free cloth bound boen
of advice-the most helpful book ever writ,,n
rupture.
1t sums up all we have learned about Tup-
ture in forty years Of day. -after-day experience.
II shows IN tplctuTes) rupture in all in
stages-shows how rupture gradually grou,
worse II not held constantly in place.
II shows why b>lt-snd- leg strap and spT;nr
trusses usually fail TO hoId-and how. even
II they do hold. 1t is folly to expect them 10
cure
1t explains how. unless the rUptured parts
are strengthened (which only be done by
massageD. real relief cure is impossible.
1t explains the dangers OF operations.
1t puts you on guard against worthless
trusses and treatments-a Eainst endauGsrirg
your health-against throwing money away.
And IL tells all about the Cluthe TRUSS
how Ii:tle it costs-how send IL on guaran-
teed triaI-hov it won't cost YOU single cent
II II does not do you world OF good
Book sent m plain. sealed envelope Write
for IL to-day-dOnt put it OF. when you read
this book you will know how you can get
immediate relief and quick cure without
riskinE any more money.
Please use the coupon. simply say in c
letter or postal. send me the book" and
address Us, giving our Box number as below.
The National tribune., 1910-12-15

come TO save me? God bless you!
know you hayei"
And then as 1 informed him that he
was at least temporarily reSpited and
ordered to be returned to the custody
of the guards at the court room he
seemed greatly elated, for that was d
step towards release.
You just got here in the nick of
time, Mr. Peck. for if you'd been a
minute later I'd a-been gone up the
spout he said, as the rope was taken
from around his neck.
We took him back to the court room.
and in an hour afterwards his wife and
children arrived in their wagon from
the claim up Spring River to see what
the committee was doing with him.
Poor things! Instead Of husband and
father-such as he was-they came
near finding his lifeles corpse to haul
home.
The Nife's pleadings and the sight Of
the frightened and weeping children
succeeded in getting German released
entirely. under a promise from him to
leave the country, and they eagerly got
into their wagon to return to their
home with profuse expressions Of graft
tude. He wrung my hand at parting,
as he exclaimed to his wife:
Remember, Martha, that Mr.. Peel,
hdNeu hy me WHEN was HliSHty HlRl
to kingdom come If ii hadn't been
for him I'd a-becn deader n julius
Cesar long afore you'd got here. And
II 1t is ever my good fortune to be able
to do Mr.. Peck q good turn I'll do it
with the greatest pleasure if il takes a
leg off"
/ never saw or heard Of German
again. ] suppose he was only too glad
to get out Of the clutches of the Vigi-
lance Committee, and left that part Of
the country Immediately: and IT was
lucky for him that he did so, for there
was evidence enough turned up against
him shortly afterwards to have hung
him had he been in our reach
The National tribune., 1910-12-15
Plenty of Work to DO.

He was undoubtedly bad man, but
! was glad that the committee spared
his life, If not for his own sake, at least
for his familys. Probably the narrow
escape he had would tend to show him
what he was coming TO If he didn't
mend his ways, and proved = useful
lesson. / hope ii did; but In my opin-
ion it takes fully as radical a CONVEX
sion to make good citizen out of such
man as it does TO make a good In
dian"
The next business of the committee
was the trial of pair of scoundrels
who had been arrested over on Neosho
River, Edwards and Giliett. They SEEM
ed to have been partners in crime, and
besides the testimony of Boydston and
some more reliable witnesses, showing
them to have been guilty of all sorts
OF crimes, each one of the culprits
turned loose to telling tales on the 9TH
er, each charging the other with sins
enough to have hung a dozen men.
Each villain seemed to hone that by
giving his partner away he would save
his own bacon" tho they had not been
encouraged or promised any immunity
for so doing. The crimes that had been
charged to both by other witnesses
were not denied as having been com
mitted by the firm of Edwards &, Gil
lett, but each accused the other of bav-
of the most criminal part of each Job.
They were allowed to go on with this
recriminatory spat until the jury be-
came satisfied that both Of the rascals
ought to have been hung years ago
and then stop was put to the suua b.
bic by finding both guilty as charged
and they were accordingly sentenced "a
be hung.
1t became evident to me in the course
of this trial, both from the testimony
and from Nick GiIIetts general de.
meanor, that he was a desperate and
dangerous man. and after sentence OF
death was passed on him ] thought
saw plain indications in his looks and
actions that he intended TO make an
effort 10 escape If the least chance oc-
Cured.
noticed with uneasiness that old
fetch Williams had been detailed to
guard Gillett. and Flctch was drunk as
usual Giliett seemed to be watching
his custodian closely and studying up
The National tribune., 1910-12-15
Away From Cold and SHOWS.

The National Tribune: / have been
here now "a days. and have hired men
and cleaned up my four lots and built
a nice barn and outbuildings, and have
my house nearly completed, and at n
conservative estimate they are worth at
least $4,000. My wife, who has been
poorly for several years, is gaining in
health, and we are both enjoying the
Florida climate to its full extent away
from the cold Winters and snow of the
North We have also been warmly re-
ceived by our old comrades, and hope
to live to spend many happy days and
possibly years and help to make ST
Cloud successful colony. Kindly yours
James Light Co. B, 33d Ind, st
Cloud. Fla, Nov II. 1910
The National tribune., 1910-12-15

ton. and they were all anxiously wait
ing to hear the returns from the Ma
tional Encampment. / was very much
pleased with your action at the En-
carpment in Withdrawing your name
and calling for thoro investigation of
the matter / think that by another
year there will be only one candidate
for Commander-in-C Chief, and his name
viii he John McElrcy, the soldiers
friend. You must remember. cCmrade
tnat there are some people in ali walks
of life that would not be happy or con-
tented if tEey were in heaven or-St.
The National tribune., 1910-12-15

found in the Nation they fought to keep
in union. He is always using his in
fluence to promote the interest and wei
fare of his comrades.
/ am a subscriber to The National
Tribune and an interested weekly read
or of the same. and have studied The
National Tribune pension bill, and be-
lieve ii to be the most reasonable, Just
and sensible pension bill ever framed
I have also read wherein the veteran
colony was slandered. L have also noted
where our McElroy was slurred. / have
The National tribune., 1910-12-15

found afterwards that five of the six
shots had struck him.
When the sixth shot struck him he
was heard to eXcalim as he reeled and
fell near Van Epps's house: "Oh, God,
I'm gone"
The seventh shot, as was evident after
daylight by the powder marks. had heen
applied as Il finisher after he fell, the
pistol being placed close to his head.
CTo be continued.)
The National tribune., 1910-12-15
THE LIVINGSTON MEMORIAL NJ u.
CHURCH, ST. CLOUD, FLA.

regain il I came to st. Cloud, which
place / expect to make my permanent
home. After l had been here a few
months l built a house near the corner
of Michigan avenue and Eighth street,
deciding to do this for the reason that
my health had improved SO much. I
find the water here, as the State Chem
ist says, soft and pure" The soil In
capable of raising almost anything by
intelligent attention, as, for example.
the 40-pound watermelon Mr.. Lamb ex-
hibited. raised in my garden. Yours
very truly-D. H. Gill, st. Cloud, Fla,
Oct. II, 1910.