davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
nfeafn
Corrected by Southern Beef ana Prc
 vision Company)

 Corrected by Southern Beef ana Pro
 vision Company Lard, 14lsq143sc; compound, 11asd11bc. Rib bellies, 13Ac. Clear bellies, 14c. D. S. short ribs, 13c. D. s. fat backs, 12kc. Smoked clea- bellies. 17hc: fancy, is1zc Hams. smoked, 171ac; California, 11Nn Bacon, fancy, BOG: medium, 2S1kc. Pork Joins. 1Sc; spare ribs, 121hc. Ham butts. 17c Boston butts, 16bc.
 Flour and Feedstuns
 Corrected by Tennessee Mill Col Nellie King flour. per barrel, s5.30 Bolted meal, per e0-lb. sack, s1.5o No. corn, per bushel. 76c. Pure wheat shorts. 50. Pure wheat bran, s27. 100-lb. c. s. hulls, per ton, $14. Prime c. S. meal, per ton, $3O. c. s. feed meal. per ton. s26 No. l timothy hay, per ton, $22 Mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass. s17. Green alfalfa, s25. Corn chops, per 80-lb. sack, s1.40. Flour in wood. 15c higher White oats, 4Sc.
 Fruit. and Produce
 Corrected by Douglas Bros.b Apples-Fancy red $4 50D5 Oranges, California. s4.75; Florida, s2. 50 @275 -''' Pineapples. s2.75. Lemons-F'ancy, s650 Limes-1mported. per 100, 75caSf. irish Potatoes-New stock. per bushel s5Q9Oc.
 Cabbage-virginfa, 11kc. Onions-Red Globe, 21fc lb, Navy Beans-Choice Michigan. per bu s3.25.
 Lima Beans-Per ID. 61kc. Peas Virginia black-eye. per bu.. ss so Spanish onions. per crate. $.60. Celery-Fancy, per crate. s3.75; per dozen, 76c.
 Sweet Potatoes-Per barrel, s2.2572 sa Pears-Bartlett. per crate. 8. 50: Cook Ing, per bbl., $2.50; sugar, per bbl.. s7. 50. per keg, S2.S5.
 Peaches-California, per crate. s1,s Plums-California. per crate. g. Grapes-California g per crate: cor- cord per basket, 20c. Canada turnips, per h., 1hc. Grape fruit, Florida, per box. &.
 Poultry and Rxss
 Corrected by Garrett & Hine, Hens-Medium, 40Q60c; live. per In l7c.
 Large flyers. 45a5oc; small. 2o@25c; ps, lb., 22hG25c- Ducks. 4OQ45c; guineas, BOG; rooster. BOG; geese. 45Qsoc; live turkeys, ps :, h., 22c.
 
 Birmingham Live Stock Market Corrected by Birmingham Packing "a , steers, good to choice fat. s500 fo 1sos lbs, 4A@4Ao.
 Steers. medium to good. $50 to 12oo lb. 3AQ4c.
 Steers. good to choice fat. $50 to $50 lb. 3q4c.
 Steers. medium to good. $50 to $50 lbs.. 21aG31kc.
 Oxen, good to choice. 304c. Oxen, medium to good, 2h03hc. Cows and heifers. good to choice. s0a to 1000 lbs., 3%Q4Ac. Cows and heifars. medium to good. Cows and heifers. good to choice, GOO to 800 lbs. 3AQ4c. Cows and heifers. medium to good oo1 to 800 lbs, 2&Q3Ac. Yearlings, good to choice, 3%@3Ac. Yearlings. medium to good. 2A02&c. Bulls, good to choice. S00 to 12OO lbs. HBulls. medium to good. 800 to 12Oo lbs. Bulls. medium to good. 800 to 12oo lbs. 2Q2hc.
 Gamers, 1hQ2c. Hogs. choice (corn fed). 1so to 2So ibs. S1c.
 Pigs, 80 to 120 lb. wts., 76@8c. Pigs, 60 to 80 lb wts.. 7071zc. Fat cattle, demand good. Oxen, demand slow. YeSrlings. demand slow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
Taft VIII Dine Mayor of Tokio

New York, october 2-President Tafts dinner to the mayor of Tokio, Japan to be given at the White House on Saturday night, will be attended not only by Mayor Gaynor of New York, but Mayor Reyburn of Philadelphia and the three commissioners of the Dietrict of Columbia, Messrs. Rudolf. Johnson and Judson. When the Presi- dent was in Tokio last the mayor en- tertained In his honor lavishly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
LEGAL NOTICES
stockhoIders' Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the North Land company will be held at the office of the company in the city of Birmingham, Alabama, on Tuesday, Novembr 1st. 1910, at Il o'clock for the election of directors and such other busi- ness as may be brought before the meet ing. FRANK NELSON. JR.,
 President. w. H. DURAN, Secretary.
 1O-12-eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
WANTED AT ONCE For work on Village creek

For WOrK OH VIIIaX6 CI6eK dam, near Adamsville, Ala:
 6 form carpenters, $2.5O to $500 per day.
 1 electrician (outside wire man and arc lamp repairman) ), $2.50 per day, str. time.
 1 assistant electrician, $2.OO per day, str. time.
 3 concrete foremen, $2.75 to $500 per day.
 30 foreign laborers, $1.50 per day.
 Apply on work: Take Frisco train to Adamsv1lle. DRAVO CONTRACTING CO. Seaboard for Atlanta; tho on time route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cotton Market
Cotton Seed Products

Corrected daily by Buckeye Cotton oil
 Company.)
 oil, prime, 40Q471kc per gallon; meal, prime, 714 per cent ammonia, s27 per net ton; huls, sacked. s11; hulls, loose, 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
.Rooms-WANTED-Board

yANTED-Room and board for couple with child years old; must be near Tn; prefer Southside state price; ref
 erences exchanged. Address A-9s, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
Georgia omcial Dead

Atlanta October 21.--Charles D. Hill, solicitor general of Georgia, died here this morning at l o'clock after an ill- ness with which he was stricken in the court room on Tuesday. He was 5S years old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

WANTED-Six river men to log with power gasoline boats on Coosa river,
 under foreman; 15 men to work on log railroad track, usual wages; also 12 mill hands at Riverside, Ala, on South
 ern railway at Coosa river crossing, 40 miles east of Birmingham. Lathrop- Uatten Lumber Go. 10-22-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
WANTED-AGENTS

live industrial life in
 surance agents can make good con-
 tract with the Rome 1ns. Co.,. reference required. Apply 3oi to SOs Brown Marx Bldg. 1O-l6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

WANTED-Coal miners at Yolande, Ala. Good pay Comfortable houses. All other conditions good. J. F. Dilworth,
 Superintendent, Yolande, Ala. lO-22-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

FOR SALE-By owner a mdoern Broom house. in Norwood: servants house on
 alley lot 6ox190. $ 800; close 10 new i'm provements Address Owner. care Age Herald 10-21-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Fo im- proved real estate or some business, seven beautiful lots in Martins addi- ton. one block of car line; fine shade trees; S2250. Bunker, 211 lst avenue.
 10-20-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

FOR SALE-We have some splendid bar gains in city and suburban property
 Also some choice acreage. See us or write before buying. A. F. Bunker x Co.,, 2111 lst avenue. 10-20-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

FOR SALE-On South 29th street. near Highland avenue, Groom, 2-story resi- dence, on highly elevased lot 100x2US;
 south frontage; large lslrn and servant houses; new furnace. lot without im- provements worth the price We ask;
 terms very reasonable. Bunker, Ell lst aVenue. l0-20-ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

once. ffrst-elass marine or locomotive maehinists: first-olass wages paid: steady work Call us up over long distance telephone at our expense. Alabama Iron Works. Mobile. Ala
 10-16-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
FOR RENT-ROUMS

TWO furnished rooms for light house keeping. 1872 7th avenue. 1o-12-tf THE AVALON-Beautifull furnished rooms; furnace heat, bath, phone. sos Fist street, corner 9th avenue. 1o-15-tf LARGE second-story connecting rooms. single or en suite; steam heated, new ly furnished, hot bath. SIP South 20th street. 10-19-7t FOR RENT-Lovely front room, beau tifully furnished; all conveniences. Apply 605 North goth street.
 1O-1s-7t FOR RENT-Desirable front room for gentleman. in private family. Peoples phone 4074. 511 N. 18th St. 10-20-3t UNPUBLISHED connecting rooms for light housekeeping; also furnished room. 1617 9th ave, North. 10-21-3t FOR RENT-Desirable front room for gentleman, in private family. Peoples phone 4N. 511 N. 18th street. 10-A-St FOR RENT-To couple without children, three furnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping. 11th ave, South; refer ences exchanged. Bell 1850 10-4-tf-e.o.d. FOR RENT-Furnished room with mod ern conveniences. Private bath, steam heat etc. New management. Call 1715 5th avenue, north. 10-22-3t ONE nicely furnished room, also fur nished rooms for light housekeeping; rent reasonable. 4121 Sd ave, South Avondale. 10-22e6t--sa- -su- mo tu-we-su FOR RENTING large connecting front rooms facing south; furnace heat and all modern conveniences; {; private family, South Highlands, near three car lines; board optional ref erences. Bell phone 3017.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
MONEY TO LEND

MONEY leaned salaired people. women
 keeping house and others without ss-
 curIty; cheapest rates; easiest pay
 ments. ofdcos in 66 principal cities:
 save yourself money by getting my
 terms frst. D. H. Toiman. room 40i
 Farley huiid!ng. l-l-ly REAL estate loans to suit you ih amount,
 terms and interest: can pay back month-
 ly or yearly: will take second mort
 gage John W. Prude, 106 North Fist
 street Bell phone 2&0- 10-16tf s2O,ooo TO LEND on improved city and suburban property. Prevalent Invest ment Company, Steiner Building. Bell phone 1912 9-30-tf MONEY to lend in amounts from 5000 to 5000, on improved Birmingham prop erty money now ready. W. E. Davis. 209-210 Woodward Bldg. 1O-9-tf 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 MONEY to lend on real estate, city or suburbs; one, two, or three years; sums to suit borrowers. Attorney. office 205 Jefferson County Savings Bank Bldg. 1O-1s-1Ot TO LOAN-s4Oo, 5000. slO0O on improved real estate A. F. Bunker & Co.,, 21l1 1st avenue. 10-20-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
WANTED-BOARDERS
BUSINESS CHANGES

correspond with some one looking for location for small bank
 Have fine opening. Address T-S5. care Age-Hersld. 1O-9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

c. F. MEDINGER X CO. 212s 5th ave- nue. Barber supplies; lowest prices.
 9-11-165t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

FOR SALE-Cheap; summer home at
 Bayou La Batre, Ala, containing Il, 100 acres: six rooms; water front; on shell
 road; good fishing. Address J. C., 1709 Columbus St., Waco. Tex. 10-21-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

FOR SAI.E-sl75O, 5Ox1s0 foot; Avenue H; two houses, rent for $20. Bargain; terms. $4250, 1O0xl4O feet; corner Avenue c; houses rent for s53 per month; only 5000 cash, balance 1 to years; snap. s2150, fine lot Norwood, 50x1S2. First avenue, fine wholesale lot; only s400 per foot. Smith & Stillman, 206 Hood bldg.
 l0-21-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
WANTED-MALE HELP

RAILWAY mall clerks wanted; Birrning ham examinations November 12; $500 to Sl600. preparation free Franklin lnsti- ute. Dept. 2-U. Rochester. N. Y.
 9-25-43t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
WANTED.

sHAVfNGiOc at 1921 4th avenue. s-iS-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

FOR sALE-spiendid North Highlands property, renting for ss30 per year, for S275o- Rains, 2127 sd ave. 1o-l6-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
ONE GENT 4 WORD|ONE CENT 4 WORD

RAT Es--one cent n word A dayj no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- tioa. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

SAFETY razor blades resharpened so they will shave, 25c dozen. Keener-
 Edge Co. 2Ss Clark Bldg lo-lS-et
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
nEH KgHssa E. 6LHi HUI ]

rE --.n ne .asr =s=H a a4## E ad. tltlr- .-. .a.a H.a# ass HaH snser- tiul. r FsHH. order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

FOR SALE Furniture Of five-room col tage complete; downtown locaton' pur- chaser takes lease; price, Sl15. Apply
 The Avalon, 5o3 21st street lo-lS-tf
The labor standard., 1910-01-01
Two Old Card Holders.

John w. Moses of Portsmouth, N. H., the oldest living eX-president of Bos ton Bricklayers' union No. 3, who held office in 1873, will be q special guest at the biennial convention of the in- ternational, which will begin its ses- sions in Boston Jan. 10. He was member for more than fifty years. Charles Kyle of Everett, ninety-two years old and a member since the start of the union in 1854, will also be a guest.
The labor standard., 1910-01-01
THE IDEALS OF LABOR.
Principles of Unionism Are the High-
 est Ever Taught by Man.

est Ever Taught by Man.
 A long time ago it was said "The voice of the people is the voice of God" and many newspaper has adopted this motto. The newspaper has not always voiced the sentiments of the people, but the people have al- ways expressed the will of God. If any man would know what God is thinking about let him keep close to the people, MT. Gladstone once said, q painfully reflect that in almost ev- cry great political controversy of the last fifty years the leisured classes, the educated classes, the wealthy classes, the titled classes, have been in the wrong" The common people, the toilers, the men of uncommon sense- to these we owe debt of gratitude. Twenty-Five years ago famous French statesman said that the social problem is a fad upon which serious minded statesmen should waste no time. Today no thinking man will deny that the social problem is the most important which confronts us. There are thousands of men who are 1 being deluded by the vain hope that if they can abolish the labor union they will have solved the labor ques- tion. These men forget that the labor union is not the labor question. If every labor union in existence were to be wiped out today the labor question would still be present.
 Some day war shall cease, but if we wait until that edict comes from so called peace conference at The Hague I rather think that our patience will be exhausted. Some day war shall cease, but it will be when the organ ized workingmen of the world shall de- clare that they will no longer go out to shoot down their fellow workers in order to satisfy the greed, the selfish ness, the ambitions, of their rulers. no matter who they might be. In other words, organized labor will call a great universal peace strike, for who suffers more than does the working man, his wife and his children during time of international strife?
 The principles of organized labor are Christian principles, the highest prin- cipes ever taught by any man. If I were not a preacher would aspire to become the best kind of labor lead CT. and if I were to become such I would hold my head as high as any mans. because I would feel that to me had been intrusted the future of vast numbers of working people, and it would require of me the very best that I could give.
 A little while ago a Chicago trades unionist and his wife dedicated to the cause of labor their little eighteen months-old baby. have thought about that a great many times, and I believe that the day will come when other parents will dedicate their children to l the cause of labor as Samuel was dedi- cated to the temple service, and when Christian men will enter the work of the labor movement in the same spirit and with the same devotion as others who are consecrating their lives to the work of the Christian ministry, and when, in the name of God, they will l fight the battles of our common hu- manity. No nobler task could come to l any man, and that task may be yours. Rev. Charles Stelzle.
The labor standard., 1910-01-01

run in and assured her-as if she de- handed such assurance-that Bob would be around early, as she had re- minded him that Janet expected him to take her, as usual.
 "'As usualv" Jane quoted vindic- lively. 'The poor fellow couldn't get rid of me if he tried, as I am sure he has sometimes" She was not at all sure of this. "They'd push us to the very altar without a word from either of us as to willingness, and if I ob- jected and Bob hung back they'd 'ex- plain and assure and force me upon him. I just had to run away to re- lieve him. Though I haven't got far yet-I will! Some one will come along"
 Some one did few moments later a farmer, going the wrong way, with a hayrack and a large curiosity con corning the machine, which he grat- flied by peering and prying until Ja- net was tempted to bid him mind his own business" He proceeded to do that same, remarking that he was mighty glad to see one O the dad blamed things broke down; they'd skeered his hOsses often enough" He departed, comforting with merriment at her predicament, and it was not ex- actly blessing Janet sent after him.
 hopnfnntn1 hOv who stared for an unwinking five minutes, indifferent to her offers of reward if he would send some one to take her to the village, and who also passed on, exclaiming audibly that "he didn't know them skootin', tootin things got tired.'
 Then appeared, headed villageward, young man with a lumber wagon and a prancing team, which lost nerve at the sight of the shining monster and Janet signaling wildly and tore eff in a whirl, the driver hurling male dictions over his shoulder at the "smarty city folks for playing tricks"
 ".As if any one would be idiotic enough to stop here for the poor sport of setting off his horses" Janet unused scornfully, watching the vanishing cloud of dust. If was only in that wagon with my things! But I expect I'd be bumped pretty hard"
 A man on horseback from the little town told her civilly that if she was there when he went back he'd send some one out for her, though it might be dark and it would cost her consid- erable.
 ''So much, maybe, that I'd not have enough left for my fare and just have to sneak back home. You wretched good for nothing failurew She damned and rattled everything with handles and cried heartily.
 After which she felt better, wiped up, powdered her shiny nose and pre- pared to make melting appeal to the next passer, be who or what he might. Then she let out a screech of joy, for suddenly the panting chug of a heavy car smote the distance. Her troubles were at an end! Never an autoist so mean as to refuse aid to a stranded brOther-Or sister.
 The approaching rumble bespoke the large car of her hopes, and she hastily assumed her most attractive manner and helpless look of appeal; then, fear ing that the speed which it was evi- dently making would carry it past without the occupants perceiving her, she sprang up and leaned forward, with cry for help.
 Therefore when Bob dashed along Janet appeared to be waiting for him with outstretched hands and eager eyes. He stopped with a suddenness that invited catastrophe and stared
The labor standard., 1910-01-01

his day spoiled! We'll, he'd find out it wasn't her fault!
 T couldn't have been more aston ished at seeing a ghost" he said as he leaped out and came to her. 'I SUD- posed"- He stopped with an embar- rassed glance at her sulky face.
 Tt doesn't matter what you or any one else 'supposed,'" she snapped. "You are not going to interfere with me-"
 q can't imagine you are sitting here for pleasure" he said stiffly. q beg your pardon, you have reason for of- fense. I will try and not add to il" he marched toward his car. Janet stared. That was unlike Bob, who was not resentful. She did not under stand, but could not be left so.
 T will be greatly obliged if you will see what ails this thing and start it on," she requested formally.
 He returned at once and examined it thoroughly. ''I think it will have to be lowed to a shop," he said finally.
 every we'll I was going to Eldon. I can wait until some one passes who will haul me in," Janet replied
 T am not going to leave you like this" he exclaimed. "Of course I'll tow you wherever you wish"
 'Thank you. I will pay you for your trouble"
 He flushed angrily and started off, but turned back, exploding: Look here, Janet, I know it was beastly thing to do! I see now I had no business providing a substitute. I apologize humbly. Cousin Hal was transported at the prospect of escorting you, and I suppose you annihilated the poor fel- low. Pour your vials upon me, but be- lieve my apology is sincere"
 So he had tried to foist her upon an- other! Janet was furious. This was the first she had known of it, having stolen away early. "I am not in the least to blame for having burdened you so often," she cried. "I have re- sisted enough uselessly! I am deter mined it shall not happen again. You can be perfectly sure of that!"
 "I have never found you burdensome in''- he began.
 "Oh, you must say that, of course" she jecred.
 He regarded her earnestly. 'I am en- tirely sincere when I say that your company would have been my greatest delight if I could have felt that you be- slowed it upon me freely, without pressure from others. Pressure was so glaring this time that to rid you of myself I broke all the laws of polite convention this morning and was talk ing myself off for good.'
 A great light suddenly turned Janet's world to paradise of joy. Running away from mel" she inquired, dim bling, much to his surprise.
 Running away from the families" he said fiercely. '"They've spoiled all chance I might have had with you, and Pm pulling out of it, but I'm not giving you up, remember. I mean to try to win you when they learn"-
 He was interrupted by shrieks of laughter Janet laughed till she was breathless. "Oh. Bob, Bob! I'm run ming away too. I'm pulling out of it for the same reason, or was till this thing gave out"
 "But it can't be for the same req son! Why, I want you, and you never had any choice in'-
 "Why, I thought you hadn't either, Bob! I never thought that you'-
 "Janetw he cried, stopping the stam- mering speech by seizing her hands. "Janet, if you only knew.'
 They gazed into each others eyes, opS botb c,1166on1v knnW
The labor standard., 1910-01-01
Two Ciphers.

He-They say his income runs into five figures.
 She - Yes, counting the decimal places.-Puck,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-02
EATON. OHIO.

Eaton. O.. May 2-The members OF
the ]. T. club were handsomely en-
tertained Saturday afternoon by Miss
GLADYS Randall at her home on Divis-
ion street. Following the usual in.
teresting program, the hostess served
an appetizing luncheon.
The Rev. w. A. Robinson, D. D.. oil
Cincinnati, will be guest Of the Rev,
Earle M. Ellsworth and family Sun
day. DR.. Robinson will occupy the
pulpit at the M. E. church Sunday
morning at 1880 o'clock He is an
exceptionally strong advocate OF Meth.
cdism and treat is promised for
those who hear him.
Mrs. F. j. Straw spent Thursday in
DAYTON.
FRS. F. NJ. Michael and ]. C. Ryder
and Harry Kissinyer were among the
Eatoniars who went to Cincinnati Fri.
day to testify In the ca filed against
the city Of Eaten by William Nearon
|of Richmond. Ind. who seeks to Be
given $4,000 dana So.
Ars. r G. Green and little son r..
turned Saturday after = few days Viz
Il with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. =. 81
Gray. ut Gratis
Herman Brown. private In Com
pany F. the local military orxanixa,
|tioa. has been confined n the county
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-02
PRUNING SHADE TREES.

A reader of these notes living at
Muscatine. Ia. writes inQuiring what
he Gun do to help the looks of some
old and rather scraggIy appearing box
elders-wants to know II pruning will
help them and when 1t is best to do 1t.
While first hand inspection would be
necessary to give the most valuable
detail advice. we should think that
such trees might be helped much by
pruning provided they are not too far
gone and possess reserve vitality suf
ficient to withstand the pruning oper-
alton. From the very nature OF the
case each tree should be pruned in
such way that the new tree will have
the best shape possible. The job may
be done during. the winter months or
after the leaves are fwo-thirds out.
but not while the sap is running. as
the loss Of vitality would be great. as
In the case Of the naples. Wonders
can be done by the judicious pruning
Of shade trees. and an increasing nuns
Der Of property owners are putting the
method into practice. thereby greatl!
improving the appearance OF their
premises.