davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09
BUSINESS cHANcEs-continued

BUSINESS CHANCES-Continue
GENTS furnishings and shoes, ST. 700 or invoice;
rent $50; lease if desired; doing good bust
ness; no opposition; death is reason for selingi
nice, clean stock; an opportunity for good
hustlers will not last long at this price. Full
particulars RELIABLE INVESTMENT CO., 96S
Broadway, Oakland.
BRANCH bakery and delicatessen. $500; rent
$50: 4 living rooms; daily receipts SIS; all
cash counter trade; good place for man and
wife. Full value in sight. If you want some
thing good. this at Full particulars
RELIABLE INVESTMENT CO., 96S Broadway,
Oakland.
UPHOLSTERY store; choice business location
well established; doing excellent business
Box 47S1 Call office.
FOR sale-Good city route on this paper; a
good chance for q hustler. See circulation
department. San Francisco Call.
RESTAURANT for sale--Doing good business.
1247 Polk st. near Suffer.
FOR sale-Saloon on San Pablo ay. Inquire S32
29th St nr. San Pablo av.. Oakland.
FOR sale-A good country route in good town.
Address box I341. Call office.
n-zz
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

FOR sALE-MisceIIaneou Continued
FOR sale-Thoroughbred English bulldog pups
Apply 354 26th av.. bet Calf. and Clement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26

tion? What a spectacle does this pre- sent? It is certainly the first time in the history of our republic that Presi- dent has openly, in public print, admitted that he so used the power of the patron age of his office. And in great distress the President now recants and meekiy promises that he will do so no more; all of which means, of course, that he IS apologising to the republican insurgents to get them to help save the republican party from the wreck and overthrow awaiting it on November 8. have made these references to show how utterly in-
 sincere and hypocritical are the promises now being made to revise the tariff at an early date It is simply bid to put the republican party in power In this eiec- ton. It means nothing else. They Will just as willingly break the promise now made as they utterly ignored and violated their pledge to the people to reduce the
 Dingley tariff The Payne law stands as an overwhelming, wanton and ruthless violation of the pledges made to the country. Such a party Is not worthy of
 trust. Indeed, MT. Taft in his Winona speech said
 l ".I should think that it would take
 the rest of this administration to accumu-
 late the date upon which new and
 proper revision of the tariff might be
 made.
 Put this statement in a parallel line
 with the Presidents statement ndorsing
 revision of one schedule at time, and
 say when will revision be fulfilled. It is hot air.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
TEXAS PECAN CROP
 WILL BE LARGE

San Antonio, Tex, September 25.-- Special )--Reports are being received in San Antonio that the promise Is for an unusually large pecan crop in the coming fall. The harvesting begins about the middle or last of october and continues until Christmas. The pecan Is indigenous to the San Antonio country. Nearly all of the waterways are lined with magnificent trees. In a great many places the pe- cans are cultivated and the industry is highly profitable P. B. McCiurg of San Saba county, well known grower, claims that he has one tree
 that made $50 worth of oceans last
 year.
 Some idea of this return may be
 gained from the fact that a yield of
 S1 a year a tree is profitable since by planting the trees 30 feet apart 4s trees will grow to the acre. dollar tree is the estimated yield when they first begin to bear and expert growers claim that for each year thereafter up to 20 years the value of the crop increases $1 a year fo1
 each tree. They figure from $500 to s400 an acre as an average. San Antonio has the largest pecan rehandling factory in the world and Is the center where the great nut crop
 of the south west Is concentrated. The pecan ranks first as a table nut and first In food value over all other nuts as it contains the highest percentage of food oil and other nutritive qual- ities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
Rally. Day Draws Crowds

Talladega, September 25.-(Special) The Rally day programme at the Bap- tist, Presbyterian and Methodist Sun day schools drew large crowds, which was followed by II o'clock services at the six protestant churches of the city. pr. John w. Stagg of Anniston preached at the Presbyterian church, the pastor, Dr. Webb. being absent. At the Meth odist church at the II o'clock hour the rally day programme ran into the allotted hour for preaching, so that there was no regular sermon. At the Christian church the Sacred Harp Singers" consumed the preaching hour. Rev. c. w. O'Hara preached for Rev. T. M Nelson at the Second Baptist church at Il a. m. At the First Bap- tist church pr. J. D. Gwaltney preached from the theme of The Christian Paradox."e Large sums were realized from the rally day collections of the Sunday schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
Home Flour for Sale

Talladega, September 25.-(Special.) For the first time since the civil war the local papers contain advertise ments offering for sale home made flour. Graham flour, bran and shorts. ground at our local mil1s During the years preceding the war the flouring mills of Talladega county not only sup piled the local demand, but shipped flour all over Alabama and to Europe. Five thousand barrels of flour were ground and shipped from this county to Mobile in one year, the year 1859. After the war the farmers ceased to grow wheat in favor of cotton, so that the mills were idle. It is good to see that home made flour is again coming back into use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
n.u,,.t Cburch Dedicated

The dedication services of the new Bap- tist church took place today. pr. U. O. Carver. D. D., of the Southern Baptist Theological seminary, Louisville, Ky, preached the dedicatory sermon. Rev. Spencer Tunnell and Rev U. B. Crump- ton, state secretary of missions, Mont gomery both assisted. A large choir furnished an elaborate programme with accompaniment on the new pipe or gan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
Indictments By Grand Jury

Florence, September 25.-(Special.)- The grand jury. in session since Mon- day, for the criminal docket has re- turned SS indictments and adjourned Wednesday. With a determined cir cult court and city government and an equally determined judge on the bench. 1t is believed the atmosphere will tighten. George Martindale, living near Rodgersville, was charged with Illicit liquor selling, convicted and fined $50 and costs, and Belt Hewitt on a similar charge, was fined $100 and costs. Other cases of similar nature .will come up next week when court will resume. The case of Cole Holland on a charge of petit larceny of J. A. Sloan & Co.,, resulted in mistrial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
Birthday Celebration

Decatur, September 25.-(Special.)- Mrs. Mary Ann Moseley celebrated her SSd birthday yesterday at her home in Trinity by inviting a number of friends to her home. A number of rel atives and friends of Mrs. Moseley from occasion. At 12 o'clock. noon, an elab- crate dinner was served. Mrs. Moseley is one of the oldest and most highly respected ladies of this county. Be- fore the war her husband owned a large plantation where Moulton Heights, a suburb of the Decaturs, now stands. He also owned several hund- red negroes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
We'll Known AldbdmidnS
 In Birmingham Yesterday
By WALTER HARPER.

Herbert H. Smith, curator of the mus cum of the Alabama Geological survey at the State university, spent yesterday in Birmingham on business. He was ac- companied by Mrs. Smith, who IS ms able assistant in his field work.
 "A Boys Natural History club has been organized among a few of the students of the university which promises to grow into quite an important organization. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26

will be of great benefit in encouraging the study of natural science among the young people of the state, said Curator Smith
 Much interest is being developed among adult students of scientific sub jects in the state, and we have. in my opinion, quite nucleus for a real live and profitable state society for scientific research.
 Alabama Is one of the most important states in the union for scientific study. Its great variety of soil and geological formation provides an exceptional field for work. We have in Alabama a won- derfully large variety of both natural his- tory and geological specimens.
 By the way. we are preparing at the state museum duplicate collections of in- teresting specimens that will be placed in the various state agricultural and high schools. We hope to have these collec. tions placed by December 1. Some of them are now being sent out and others will go as rapidly as they can be selected and arranged"
 Dr. Andrew Sledd, the new president of the Southern university at Greensboro. spent yesterday in Birmingham. He de- livered an address at the First Meth. odist church.
 "The Southern university is onen;na wlth good attendance and the prospects for the future are very bright" he said
 IT
 loosa Times-Gazette Publishing company and a well known real estate dealer at Tuscaloosa, was In Birmingham last night. He was registered at the Hotel Hillman. He talked enthusiastically of the development of his town.
 arrangements are completed for the West Alabama falr to be held at Tusca loosa October 24 to 29, said Edgar Clarkson, secretary of the fair assoc,o. tion' who was in Birmingham last night
 The prospects for the fair are very promising. The exhibits which will rep- resent the agricultural. mineral. indns. trial and other resources of West Ala bama, will be extensive and of much in. terest.
 Eight of the most prosperous counties lying along the western border Of tbe state are interested
 we are planning for a Birmingham Day. and every effort will be made tc make 1t the banner day of the fair. A large attendance of Birmingham people Will be expected on that occasion and we believe that they will come."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
Mayors saIary RaI.ed

Huntsville. September 25.-(Special.) ) The Huntsville city council met last night and raised the salary of the mayor who will begin his term on Oc- tober 3 to $1200 per annum. The sal- ary heretofore has been $800 The sal aries of other city officials were fixed also. this duty always being assigned to the retiring city council.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
yeter.n. wilI Be Hoporcd

Tuskegee. September 25.-(Special.) On Tuesday, September 27 the United Daughters of the Confederacy will eel ebrate the birth of Raphael Semmes at the home of Mrs. J, H. Drakeford, vice president Of Tuskegee chapter. Crosses of honor will be presented to the veterans and refreshments served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
Preparing for Sham n.,,,.

Decatur. September 25.-(SpeciaL)- Capt. Roy c. Horton of Dick Adams Rifles. Company E, Alabama National Guards, has already commenced ar engagements for a sham battle to be fought at Oakland Park, New Decatur on Thanksgiving day. The battle will be between two squads of Captain Hor- toms company. There will be an i'm provised fort and the battle will be managed by well drilled and competent officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
May Start Daily Pauer

Decatur. September 25.-(Special.)-- Mrs. J. H. Gillespie of Cullman, Ala. editor of the Cullman Tribune, was in the Decaturs yesterday. Mrs. Gillespie Is one of the few women editors in Alabama and she is making a success too, out of her weekly newspaper. She is contemplating starting small daily at Cullman in the near future, she SAYS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
1912 Third Avenue

thence of the parties interested. MT. Peter Cox and Miss Percy Fuque, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ingram Fuque, were married at the brides home, Rev. Strong officiating. Both bride and groom are representatives of the best pioneer families of the county. Out-of-town guests were Miss Elizabeth Fuque, Mrs. Garner of Ath- ems, Ala. MT. U. J. Fuque, P. A. Part rick and Ben Fuque.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
rJAS. H. FINDER"

Means leadership in the optical world --leadership gained by scientific lens grinding and expert eye-glass frame adjusting. S06 N. Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
Wedding at RodgersvilIe

Florence, September 25.-(Special)-- The -Fuque wedding at Rodgers vile was quite an affair from the prom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

well-known food connoisseur of this city was using RsdsnApper Sauce oysters md fish. He says 1t improves soups and msatA Ask your gfocsr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26

tor for At a salary of plicants for tf themselves be; public health a Goode. City | Emanuel Street their qualifica law at 10 o'clc tember 30, 1910. said inspector veterinarian an and a microsco
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
NOTICE

The Board of Health of Mobile coun- ty will elect a Chief Meat and Milk Trs~cc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
Duty to His Party

'The President unfortunately said in his letter, he felt it to be his duty to his party and his country to so punish these insurgent congressman. What duty did the President owe his country and all his people, that demanded that he in narrow, selfish manner, should drive brave and intelligent representatives to think just as MT. Taft did on any ques-'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26

sD biie City
 fT1t aff e43a tlf1i- A rie ? fst's5s i.l ass iL e Euzi .it tue ffl.e e ilt. z sAlfh sffie Jc te Tor cxfifsk a fe oils d ore ai1aso r 'k M rids
 % li li ' $
 sfasifit'd
 .fs tic cissr .at
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

tically no dust and the soil is
sandy loan and is kept moist by
frequent rains, then too, it is the
custom to cave the shoes outside
he, door so there are not dozens
of muddy or dusty shoes to tramp
4cross the floors and here is one
ot the advantages in their custom
of wearilvr woo4en shoes, which
are easily removed and put on,
they last a long time and are
very cheap, only ten cents a pair.
The floors shine, the furniture
shines the walls shine, everything
shines.
The oldest contrivance | have
seen is a Dutch bed, have met
with some queer beds on my
trip but none quite like the Hol-s
land bed, Nearly all European
beds have a pillow mattress be-
sides the regular mattress and
in Germany they have the out
landish custom of putting on a
featherbed fort covering, l have
always been used to sleeping
with a bed under me and not a
bed on top of me. One bed l
used was waist high, felt as
though l were sleeping in an up
perberth of anAmerican Pullman.
The Holland beds are built in the
walls about four feet above the
floor, they get into them by means
Of a stepladder; on some there
are doors that can be closed and
| think a burglar in a Dutch
house would have an easy and
urmolcsted search, they would
only. have to lock the Dutchman
in bed and then~go to work.
Continued on P-ge 8.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11
| find that Europe has not the

l find that Europe has not the
kodak climate OF Colorads.
The boat made four stops al
quaint little Dutch villages where
we were taken ashore and shown
Dutch home interiors and a mod
el cheese factory. Most inter
esting | think, was one of the
factories where the well known
Adam cheese is made; don't b.
shocked when | tel you that
at the cheese factory the cows,
hay and people all occupy thu
same house. The place is mar
velously clean. We were first
shown the cows stalls; it really
must be JOY to be a COW in Hol-
land, | have never before seen
so many, and such fat, slick look
ing animals. In the pastures
they are even protected from the
flies by a hlanket-like covering;
floor of the stall is covered with
fine sand, back of this is drain
covered with straw mating;
a cord is suspended from the
ceiling to which the cows tailis
tied to keep it out of the dirt
when the COW lies down.
The cheese making department
with all its. uteLs Is is spotless.
Cheese is made from March to
November. The rest of the
year the cows are dry or they
are giving very little milk. |
wish you could see the interior
of Dutch home, l have never
before seen such perfection in
Housekeeping, how ever the
housewife enjoys some Latulal
advantags that make housekeep-
ing very easy for there is prac-
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11
Tetzlaff-- Ritter.

Arthur C. Tetzlaff and Miss
Bertha E. Ritter were married
1T Berkley Tuesday afternoon.
After the ceremony was per-
formed they joined the party at
the brides home on U lea street
in wedding dinner.
After November 9th they will
be at home to their many friends
in the house on Wadsworth av-
enue which was formerly occu-
pied by the groom's parents
The young people are hoE'
we'll known in Arvada and the
Enterprise hopes their matrimo
nial sea on which they have now
started may always be pleasant
and calm.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11
Election Returns.

A Democratic landslide has
struck the eastern states, cofse
quently New York, New Jersey,
Massachusetts,, Conlecticut.art
Ohio are on the Dem mscratic side
Iowa is held b. the Republicans,
and this is a sufject Of rejoc
ing by temperance voters as the
liquor question ente.ed in
The lover house of tn Unit d
States Congress has beer
turned from a large BepublicaL
majority into a smallDemoclat I
majority, the Serate probably re,
ma ming Republican by y small
majority, Nebraska elected the
Republican Gpyerhor bya lrge
majority; ". y. BryanA dm ny
.emperance( Democrats. bayng
voted for him fer the reas thst
he openly favored ultgi9cal op-
ton while the Demo eratic capd.-
date openly espousad the lquo;
side. The legislature is il doui
but the Democrats claim they
have made gains -the main fight
was on the governor.
Governor Stubbs the fighting
prohibitionist of Kansas has ben
reelected by the Republicans for
his third term, he is a grand
man, and the liquor men can fiad
no quarter in Kansas while h
holds down the governors chair.
Indianna is close. The gra at
fight was in regard to Unit d
States Senatorship, John w.
Kern, Democrat, Sc king 10
take the toga from Senator Bev-
eridge; they arc beth good n er.
Wyoming appears to have turned
Democratic, in this state there
wasa strange mixup. The Dem
ocrats took Cary, an insurgen
Republican, as their candidate
for governor while the Republ :
cans took a Stand-pat Democrat
Oklahoma voted on an ameFd
ment, forced on the people by
the liquor men; it was to repe /
statewide prohibition for loc |
option. The amendment lost By
good majority. -Th, D mo
Gratis e cd loi: ticke tya God
majority. Missouri yot d or
prohibition and los
out; Sc. L5u.s giving 9o, 0gS'
igainst it. The three large citic S
did it. Colorado continues in the
Democratic columns with the eX-
.eption of two or three candi-
lates ON the Republican ticket
favored by the Denver News.
1t may be said that Covernol.
Iohn Shafroth pull d his ticket
through, the reduced majoritics
are strong evidence of the peo-
)le's opposition to the machine in
politics; the Democ 'atic machine
in Colorado is as bad as the Re;
publican machine, and the voters
10 not know where to turn fos.
help. 1t is very evident that the
time is ripe for a new party.
Governor Shafroth was almost
defeated by the Democratic ma
chine.
In jefferson county, by narrow
najorlties, most of the local Re-
publican candidates won. As
SCISSOR Easley stands at the head
If the Democratic ticket and will
probably be elected by a few
votes, and possibly some other
candidates on the same ticket; it
will tax the o. c count to 1e
eide. Shafroth carried the coun-
ty by about 1C0 votes.
A large majority was civ n
for the Initiative and Referen-
dunn throughout the state.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11
Local and Personal.
Aryada's popular Eatatorium.
Smith and Gray.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
n. p. church purpose holding a
bazaar tea. December 8th. La
dies who have been asked to con-
tribute fancy articles for same
will please hand them in to Mrs.
G. West as soon as possible.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11
That pair of Peters shoes will
wear. The Recht Emporium.

Every person who contem7
plates building, whether it is a
chicken house or a beautiful
home should look in and see the
eeack Of building material at the
~ - Davis lumber yard or call
~ phone Arvada TAI.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Peacock and fam
lily from Monte Vista are moving
into Mrs. Anna Jolley's large
house on Grand View avenue for
inetly occupied BY Mr.. Smiley,
and family from Canada who are
moving to Manzinola where they
have purchased an orchard.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

just received a new line fine
trunks ard dress suit cases. We
will save you time, money and
express charges. Ed. Hutcbings.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

For sale-A strictly modern,
new bungalo with one half acre
of land that is well fruited, with
a fine water right. Price $26Ot.
Address P. O. box I'll Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

The Arvada w. C. 7. U. met
at the home of Mrs. Ida Willis
Wednesday afternoon. Plans for
the ensuing Year were discussed.
Worlds temperance Sunday Nov.
18th will be observed by sermons
by various pastors in their own
churches. Arrangements were
made for a social at the M. E.
church the evening of Dec. 1st.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

Just received a new line of
nickel plated soap dishes towel
r1cks, rollers and all kind of
bath room paraphernalie. Call
and see us. R. ]. ARNOLD & Co.
Plumbers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

/. Woolen underwear and hosiery
in abundance. The Recht En-
porium.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

Thanksgiving nearly here, let
us take your measure for a Royal
Taylor's suit or overcoat. Guar
ranteed to fit. The Recht En-
porium.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

Mems separate trousers and
sorouroy suits. The Recht EN-
portui1.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

When in need of lumber, paint,
o. any kind Of building material,
zee A. L, Davis, the lumberman
IN East Arvada. Phone Arvada
al.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

The Arvada Cemetery assoc :
alton desire to express the r
thanks to all those who contril :
uted to the election d. y dinr er
ard supper, also to Il ose who
helped in many ways 10 make it
such a success.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

Prompt attention will be given
to all customers at the People s
Meat Market In the Wiebelt block
call or phone Arvada 1891.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

Great reductions on all trimmed
hats. Mrs. Inez French.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

Blankets and { omforts, a large
variety. The Recht Emporium.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

a three room house in Reno
Park for rent. Enterprise Office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

Strictly home made mince meat
at IL 1-2 cents per pound at
George Muench's meat market.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

Great reductions on all trimmed
hats, Mrs. Inez French. =
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

Hats, thoroughbred and guar
ranteed, $500. The Recht En-
borium.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

Don't fail to see those beauti-
full carpets and rugs at Burton
4 Chinn's.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

There will be prea hing in the
Baptist church Sunday mo. ming
ct Hoo
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

Pullets 1or sale ly Ms. E. X
Dripps, Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

You can purchase the finest
candies of Ullery the druggist.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

Alvada's popular Eatator;um.
Smith and Gray.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

Take your shoe repairs to j. B.
Jarvis, Corner Wadsworth and
Grand View avenues.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

Always the best corn fed meats
1t George ]. Muench's meat mar
ket at the same old stand, at pri-
ees you would pay for poorer
grades elsewhere.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-11-11

Next Sunday, November I3th,
is the National Temperance Sun
day and the w. G. 7. U. has
asked the several pastors to
preach on the subject The pas
tor of the Methodist church will
speak in the evening of the COM
ing Sabbath on Conservation
where?"