davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
tINST >ENATOR HEACOCk.
sughcS Req ubtIcan. In HevkimeS CountS
VIII Try Ia Pre-, ent HIs R~nSmsnatiSH.

CTICA. March II The Hughes or Inde-
pendent Republican element ia HerkimeT
county. s1asperat~d by senator seth
a. HeacOck action in supporting Senator
Cobb for President pro TEN. Of the senate
against senator Hinman. the Hughes
Root candidate. ~ already laying plans
To- prevent the denomination of H~aCOck
next autumn. H"acock represents the
counties If HerkimeT Fulton. Hanil-
ton and Lewis
There 10 no doubt that Gov. Hughes
stands high with the Republican voters
81 HerkimsT county and that the Repub-
hcan organization Their" Will be handi-
capped in it, next primaries under the
load Il has now assumed in lining up
against senator Root and the Governor
II IL Understood that senator Heacock
cast his vote for Coob under explicit
Instructions from the county machine
leaders. including State Committeeman
Daniel Strobel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
waldo 10 Restrict F,re Badge Privileges.

Fire Commissioner Waldo has isstIei
orders putting q stop 70 the fire haiss
privilege and IL was said at Fire Head
quarters that the Commissioner may call
i'm all the badges and issue q limited mum
ber tn those having real business within
the police lines. There are 400 had gees
in Iuse at present and the ftrenen baVs
complained that the people who crowd
within the lines often hamper the work az
big tires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
kIuea by Fanlnx I'm stair.

james BannOn. 70 years old. who lived
az 7I5 West Twelfth street. tTipped az the
head Of q tight Of stairs Whils calling
on Mr.. and Mr.. Terrence McNulty at 5l3
Vast Twenty ninth street last night His
skull was fractured by the fall and ~.
dis,i an hour latsr in B..l-vus WospitnI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
JACKSON FLAG Returned.
wementO % tine Rattle % NeW Orleans
Sent Baek Co ls0utstana.

Nav ORLEANS. March IL A battle
fiaE Used by Gen. Andrew Jackson at the
hattie Of New Orleans on January =. 1876.
which was taken with other spo,ls 81 war
TO Boston by an army officer who came
here With Gen. u F Butler IN iSs". wns
received AZ the state museum, to-day
with a note from Miss Augusta " shack
ford % ifttsiicld. Mass. who -aid Il had
been given t0 her by an army Ofllcsr and
che thought n belonged to the state OF
louisiana. ~ she sent u back With her
compliments.
IL 10 only = bat Of tattered bunting. nut
its history II authentic. and the relic -
greatly appreciated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

mitt-e was tie avenue through which
any communicaI ION tn the Republican
SENATOR'S on tho senate leadership ques-
tion should come The Root Telegram
~ Woodruff asking him 10 support Han
man followed Woodruff Telegram oT
nlr.AIa.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
FOUGHT WHILE HOME BURNED.
Bnrnes ana WITe Toe Occnpsed with Their
scrap 10 tslSe M Alarm

While Joseph Barnes. = mechanic of
: Marcy avenue Williamsburg. and his
wife. Nora. we're IN an alteration sarly
yesterday morning they upsst the kitchen
stove and an oh lamp. The lamp sx-
plodsd and set ths room afire Their
four small children. ranging IN age from
to years. scrsan ed and wers heard by
Policeman Thornton &C ths Bedford
avenue stat iOn.
When the cop entered the dwelling the
couple we're still fighting and the iirs was
spreading. With the assistance OG neigh
bors the blazs was sxtinRuIshed Then
station house
The children were sent 70 the shsltsr
u the ChildTsns sorlsty and the man and
woman we're hsid for endangeTtng their
hV@-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
W. RDERER q N'ICIDE.
NaH WhO lalIlssi Bottle Naurtien Fats
HeEsfs sG Matches and ntes On .San.

FoEr WAYSF. Ind. March stan
ford Love. murtlerar Of Dottis Murc~n
at Marion. who WIS brought ca this city
on Thursday 60 escape the vengeance %
mob. died az the Allen county iail this
afternoon Of phosphorus poisoning, due
20 eating match heads. Before dying
Love said that in addition "a eating q
quantity Of matches in the Marion Jail
before being brought Ca this city he had
also swallowed five copper cents lie
made M statement IN regard To the
murder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
UNDERTAKEN.
YssmSONAlS.

EmANG .. CAMPBELL, 3AB. 9ss ". 11a :.
ChApeis. Ambulance service. Tei. lana Chet.ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
REaAGsI0Ua NNTICEa.

CuUBCW OH sT. MARH ImH Vin"i''
RECTTATiON or PAaSlON MU&lc -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

FRENCH GENTLEMAN would aDcsmpan
party OF one or more On q summer tour IN tlfD
familiar with foreign Tsvels. you are " ~.
70 So him at Ms French classes i0aDA \. ~ u Dc
y. y q. West s4tA at. when ATraage@s4N 60 ~
made. PIeOg. CWOPFlfl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
RYAN's BARGAINS

s2500.5-room house and hall; street ana sanitary improvements complete; well located within two blocks of car line; near four churches and good schools, at North Birmingham; s1000 cash, balance to suit purchaser.
 s3fOO--Modern 6-room cottage, hall. front and back porches, new and up-to-oate, on car line in Woodlawn; one-third cash balance to suit.
 ss0O-Four-room house on large lot, well located at North Birmingham; $2oO cash balance like rent.
 slOO0-5-room house. well located Tn one block of car line at East Lake, near churches and school; one-half cash, balance to suit
 se4o0-24O-acre farm on public road 21a miles of railroad station; 30 miles from Birmingham. 100 acres of good bottom land. balance good upland plenty or running water, 40 acres in cultivation, some good timber on this place, fairly good residence and barn; would make a, splendid stock farm. Would consider exchange of city or suburban property s5O0e-23O-acre farm. 100 acres in cuitiVa- tion; 60 acres of me creek po'.oln' , balance good red upland; some fine tim Der on this place, three good springs, two houses and barns, one-half mile of railroad station, 21 miles north on A. q. s. R. R. one-half cash, balance to suit. this would make an ideal stock farm. s1 1325-Ten-acre truck farm; good 4-room house. good well of water, land in high state of cultivation, near church ana school, good orchard and outbuildinss; 10 miles from Birmingham, on good macadam road; if 1t is a truck farm you want see this.
 
 RYAN REAL ESTATE CO.,, 2o2s Sd Avenue. Bell phone sS0'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

s53oo-Right in the heart Of Norwood; B. room, furnace heat, oak floors, oak stairway; every modern convenience; alley corner lot. It's a real pickup Can make terms.
 s65oo-Large bungalow in pretty section of South Highlands; eastern exposure: oak floors in reception hall and dining room; best furnace made. This Is strict ly modern and is big value. Can make terms.
 250-Eight-room home on Southside. be- tween Avenues D and F; reception hall, parlor, bedroom, kitchen, large pantry, and large rear porch downstairs; up- stairs three large bedrooms and large bath; fine cabinet mantels and the best electric fixtures throughout; alley cor her. Now if you want good home in this location call and see us. We will make you attractive terms. 0-Five-room house and lot, 5Ox14O, in Avondale. Real bargain. White neigh borhood.
 s16OO-Fine elevated building lot near Norwood school fine view of city; $500 cash balance monthly. s275o-F -Five-room home in splendid sec ton of Woodlawn; large corner lot. Will make easy terms.
  s1S50-Almost new fve-room cottage: lot 50x140; walking distance of Norwood car line; house and lot cost $2o5c. Sit uated in fast growing section, and good white neighborhood; $500 cash, balance to suit tpurchaser
 S250o-Buys two good broom houses on lot 1oox200 feet. located near Gibson school in Woodlawn. Rental $40. $3500-50x140 on Second ave. twest) suit able for warehouse purposes. Terms $50O0-Beautiful corner lot, 100x140; right at Glen Iris park worth fully s65 per foot. Suitable for large home or two homes. Terms.
 s7500-Lot 50x140; close in on Fifth ave. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME OR INVESTMENT, CALL AND SEE US. LONG YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN THE BIRMINGHAM DISTRICT PLACE US IN A POSITION TO AD- WISE YOU.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Plain Talks On Florida Mir. I. I. Moody, One of the States Early Settlers Gives
 Valuable Facts

The greatest interest is now man. ifested regarding Florida, and thou sands of people are seeking informa- tion pertaining to this wonderful state. MT. I. I. Moody, one of Florida's early settlers, has recently published "Plain Talks on Florida" which are in- structive, and give important infor. mation-facts that you should know when you invest. MT. Moody tells about artesian water, clay sub-soil, potato lands, celery lands etc., etc. These talks are sold for $1.00, but they will be sent free for the asking, when writing to
 BUNNELL DEVELOPMENT CO,
 BunneII, Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs-one cent n word a day; n" sa
 taken for less than Zoe TOT i s-.or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Road Contractor.

Sealed bids for grading and gravel ling thirtytwo miles of public road will be received by the Dallas county (Alabama) court of county revenues. Selma, Ala, until 12 o'clock noon, De- cember 5, 1910.
 The right to reject any or all bids will be reserved. w KELLER. ll-lS-lot County Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
The Eternal Fit
 ness of Things

It is right that kings and rulers should live in palaces they which, by it's very spacousnes invites large and liberal thoughts.
 Thus with the successful affairs His home shouo1 be scale with his operations sustaining that o dig nity and power essential to his
 Neither the king the who does big things could dwell in cottage without feeling cramped dwarfed in some portion of his mentality The false humility of the thing would, of itself sap the springs of action
 And the palace the mansion must have it's proper set tng-room in which to itself for what s Otherwise effect ought make upon inmates and onookers we'll seriously impaired The law of proportion cannot be trifled with.
 It is a matter of general congraulaion that Norwood Place will offer the large home builders of Birmingham ground they require. That is why the people of Bir gham confidently expecting magnificent effects architectural and landscape work in The Placid Place. And they will not be disappointed
 Birmingham Realty Company
 2118 FIRST AVENUE '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
FOR SALE
IMPROVED

1MPROV ED. S32, ,500-very handsome store. s7250-Modern Broom, South 12th avenue place; in good condition and slate roof. $5750--New and modern S-room house; overlooking city. S500O-Excellent Broom South Highland home; convenient to car; large lot $Sc00-Corner lot with good Broom house on edge of South Highlands; owner offers bargain because of leaving city. s4O00-very attractive new Princeton Place. thoroughly modern house; own CT needs some money.
 UNIMPROvED. sf9, ,0OO-Third avenue, between 17th and 18th streets. sss00-50x14O, Third avenue, near 24th street. s7500-50 feet, 9th avenue; a money maker. s4750-Large Whitaker street lot. s5250-Second avenue bargain, near 18th street. s2zO0-Lovely Norwood lot, near car $500 per acre, level, 10-acre tract, six miles east; bargain. MCCONNELL 6 BRAXTON, Real Estate, Rentals, Insurance, Loans.
 2107 3d Avenue. Phones 810.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
FOR SAI' l. E

s53oo-Right in the heart of Norwood B. room, furnace heat, oak floors. oak stairway; every modern convenience; alley corner lot It's a real pickup. Can make terms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
REAL ESTATE
Phones 11O1 and 4s5. 1s2eh ad Avenu

CORPOR A TION
 RECORD D s MINUTE BOO K $ STOCK CERTIFICATES SEAL P R E s $ E $ RUBBER s TT A M P 5 LITHO G R A P HI N G ROBERTS & SON (Inc.) "THE BIG ALABAMA HOUSE" 1872 3d Ave. Bet. 18th and 10th sfs. Phones. 5O1 Bellj FPS Peoples.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Ensley Real
 Estate

LIST NO. 225. si0, 0,000-7-room dwelling in heart Of Ensley; modern with every convenience, with servants house, barn. etc, on lot, 100 x150 feet.
 LIST NOS. IA, 115, 116. 117. s1sOo-Each for five Ensley front lots on Avenue E between 18th street and Corey; level, inn proved. LIST NO. IT. 3170O-One Ensley lot. fronting Ave nue E between 18th and Co., rey; level, improved.
 LIST NO. 11S. s15O0--Cash, two Ensley lots tcorner and next). Avenue E between 18th street and Corey; level improved.
 LIST NO. 119. s75O-Each, two Annisburg corner un- improved lots: best level; i'm mediately adjoining corner
 LIST NO. 112. S2000-One-half acre, Ensley Junction, 18th street, Pike road, Tuxedo and Shady Side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Immense Profits To Be Made By Buying Birmingham Real Estate Now

Real Estate Now $21, ,0OO-A lot 50x14O feet on Fifth avenue-that place of rapid growth and wonderful advance in values-between 22nd and 23rd streets; i'm proved with house that IS rented for fair interest. As the business district expands this will ecome great property, worth many times the present price. Ask for A-87.
 S12,0OO-A large 2nd avenue corner, west of 20th street; improved with several houses which are rented. This Is property that will come strong as western end of city develops into great industrial district. I'm proved with warehouses or residences it would pay large interest. Ask for ASS. S9000-50x14O feet on First avenue, near 26th street. No better warehouse or whole sale property in the city. Coming strong as that end of town is developing rap idly into business district. Ask for A-89.
 S5250-25x140 feet on Second avenue between 25th and 26th streets. Very valuable piece of property to buy now and hold for the inevitable rise in value. It is a bar gain at the price for ad- joining 25 feet recently sold for more. Ask for A-90. $8000-Modern, comparatively new 8-room residence on Cliff <oad. Planned by lead ing architects and carefully built under supervision of architects and owners. Beau tiful view, faces south. Oak floors, furnace heat and other modern conveniences. Lot 75x160 feet. Ask for A-91.
 $9000-Any property on High land avenue is easily worth $100 per front foot, and this 100 feet we offer here should bring $125 at once. It is worth it. Fronts east, well located and a beautiful piece of ground. Ask for A-92.
 S5750-New 8-room house on South Highlands, east of 20th street. Hardwood floors, furnace heat, beauti- fully finished interiot'; large lot, 53x170 feet. The price was recently reduced from $6800, making it a big bar 1 gain now. Ask for A-93. $11 500-Modern Broom resi- dence, near 20th street and 10th avenue, south. Has wonderful view of entire city. Built for a home by present owner. Hardwood floors, furnace heat and many other modern conven- fences. Lot 67x200 feet. Price reduced from $12,500. Ask for A-94.
 S4250-Cash for a Groom cot tage on Montgomery street, south. Beautiful lot, 66x174 feet. A big bargain at the price. Ask for A-95.
 S3500--Five-room cottage fac ing east on Central avenue. An attractive home and well worth every cent that the owner asks. Ask for A-96. $2150-On the easiest kind of terms. $500 cash and the balance $25 per month for a 5-room cottage in Norwood district, convenient to car, churches, schools, etc. Easy walking distance of city. Ask for A-97.
 $5250-Seven room, furnace heated house; large lot; faces south in good part of North Highlands. Can be bought for $1250 cash and balance on easy terms. Ask for A-98.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

At delightful luncheon yesterday. Mrs John Jones explained the of her perfectly seasoned dishes and gave the credit to Redsiapper Sauce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
FOR RENT

Central store. alley corner, fine location. 113 list street, north. Large floor space, new building, suitable for small shop. Eecond-ioor offices, new buildings 1920h 4th avenue.
 7-room modern residence, fine condition, close in on Avenue c. 7-rIom modern residerce b, st part West End, 219 Elyton street. broom cottage, corner lot, best part Tair- view, on Boulevard. b-room cottage. modern conveniences, close to Terminal station.
 FOR SALE. Corner lot, 50 feet front, nice broom cot- tage, with wide hall; house well built: nice finish; practically new; has street improvements; well located at Fairview. close to Ensley and Birmingham; can be bought for very reasonable price on monthly payments; let me show you this property and give you terms.
 GEORGE BILBE, Agent,
 2i04 First Avenue. Bell 61.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-12

Power Co.'s plants here, seems to have
the right ideas, which are embodied in
a circular OF instructions sent TO the
local managers, one Of which was re-
ceived at the Fargo office.
In part Vice President Huey says:
AS members OF the Byllesby organ
ization you are public servants in the
true meaning Of the term.
1t is particularly important that
every officer, every head Of department
and every employee, of whatever ca
pacity, should realize this fact and reg
ulate his conduct accordingly.
Each one Of us owes his employment
to the public.
The operation of public utility is in
the most positive sense a public trust,
and is so regarded by H. M. Byllesby
& Company.
Under these circumstances. you must
realize that you can do your full duty
to your employer only by doing your
full duty to the people OF the NUM-
cipality where you are occupied.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-12
Pam News.

Penn, N. D., Oct. 10.-To The For
UNI: Mrs. John Overland and children
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Elgaen a few days ago.
John Doyle has lately moved to the
Charles Nelson farm northeast from
Penn.
Myrtle Fendring Of Churchs Ferry
entered school last week. She is now
taking second year high school work.
The death of Mrs, Charles Young,
northwest of Penn occurred on Sun
day evening at o'clock Get. 2.
Most of the farmers in this vicinity
have completed their threshing and the
outfits have gone into winter quar-
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Restler of De
Groat have taken up their abode on the
C. B. Kendall farm in Dry Lake town
ship.
Jacob Elgaen was trading in town
last week.
A slight rain fell in this vicinity
last week
Miss Gertrude Horne left on Oct. !
for the west.
Miss, Louise Stewart who is teaching
In the Dry Lake school, met with quite
an accident Tuesday while getting out
of the buggy. She fell. bruising her
race severely. Cor. P.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-12
HASTINGS News.

Hastings, N. D., Oct. 10.-To The
Forum: Albert Nelson and l.. F. john
son were Valley City visitors last
Monday
L. F. Johnson was visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson of Leal last week.
Mrs. c. A. Simonson was visiting
with Valley City friends last week.
John Norberg is erecting building
on his school land In LaMoure coun-
ty which he has rented to Hans Ros-
ing Remmen and Romstad are doing
the work.
Mrs. Larson and Mrs Sonsthagen of
Litchville were callers at the Korvald
home rorth Of town last Tuesday.
The Ladies' Glee club will meet at
S. L. Reiten's farm Oct rs at p. m
A. Nahum & Son shipped car OF
cattle to st. Paul last week, and Sat
urday Carl Johnson and G. F. Saltham-
mer shipped out a car of cattle and
hogs mixed.
| Burglars entered Ludwig Clauson's
| farm home three miles east of towr
week ago yesterday. They broke In
and ordered Clauson to prepare them q
meal or they would burn him alive
He made quick getaway to a. neigh
boris and when he returned they hae
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-12
Rose Valley News.

Rose Valley, N. D., Oct. I0.-To The
Forum: Miss Esther Brace returned
last Friday from Hunter where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Max
Smith.
Miss Caroline May Lincoln was a
guest of Esther Brace Sunday after
noon.
Miss Fannie Burrows has been visit
ing Miss Ruth Heath at Gardner the
past week.
Mrs. Burrows entertained Mrs. Nc
Kay, Mrs. Heath and her daughter
Martha last Wednesday.
Miss Della Brace spent Sunday night
with Miss Babe Nordby.
David Houston and Robert Wood of
Hunter were seen going through the
Valley en- route to Fargo in the form
er's auto one day last week.
Bayard Bell celebrated his goth
birthday Sunday last.
| Mr., Cederberg threshed his fax last
Saturday.
Mr. Lincoln threshes timothy wher
the wind permits.
| Misses Emma. Esther and Ida Brace
were Gardner visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Witt is visiting relative.
and friends at Erie.
| Mrs. Murens and daughter Pauline
are guests at the Cy Perkins farm.
| Wallace Mattson is reported on thu
sick list
The Mrs. Magruders called at thu
Lincoln farm Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obie Magruder spen
Sunday at the McElroy farm nea
Grandin. Cor. r.. ".
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-12
VALUE OF BOY SCOUTS.

1t is sincerely to be hoped that the
proposed boy scout movement in Fargo
will not be left to go by default.
1t is a movement that should inter
est every true American-especially
every father and mother of boys who
wish to see them grow up with those
manly and knightly traits of charac-
ter that make some men better than
others.
There is no doubt but that handled
in the proper manner and headed by
the right men a boy scout organiza-
ton would be of great benefit to it's
members. 1t would give the boys a
self confidence and subservience to
discipline that are required, not only
in things military, but in every branch
OF civil activity as well. This train
ing would be life long asset.
Probably the best result of a coun-
try wide movement of the kind would
be that for which the boy scout move
ment was first inaugurated-the par
tial equiping of large number of
civilians for military duty should they
at some time be needed. 1t is prob
able that it is the greatest movement
of the kind that has been instituted in
this country since the passage of the
Dick bill in 1903 and subsequent acts
which have made the militia of the
several states, federal reserves in all
except name. This was the object in
view when Gen. Baden Powell insti-
tuted the boy scout movement in Eng
movement was taken up in this coun-
try.
However, in organizing a corps OF
this kind considerable care should be
exercised. The membership should no.
be limited to any class or condition OF
boys and the only requirement should
be those that are required of adults il
entering any branch of the government
service-physical ability and gooc
moral character.
Another thing vitality necessary
would be the character and ability O
the chief of scouts. This leader is al
ways an adult and he should be mar
of excellent character and habits anc
one with a good military training. l
would be preferable for him to be al
officer Or non commissioned officer O
the national guard, as the very fact o
his affiliation with that organization
would give him more prestige with thu
members of his command and max
him better able to maintain discipline
The membership should be limited t.
certain number and there should b
waiting list to fill vacancies. Al
openings should be filled by position
on the waiting list in order that ever
chance for Partially be done ava
with. A limited, corps would keep tn
interest of the boys alive and woul
make membership something to b
striven for.
There should be an organization c
boy scouts in Fargo. 1t would be
splendid thing for the rising genera
tions. But 1t should be handled in tn
right manner or left alone entirely.